Brenda Dunne
Brenda J. Dunne, M.S. holds degrees in psychology and the humanities from Mundelein College in Chicago (1976), and a M.S. in Human Development from the University of Chicago (1979). Manager of the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) laboratory, supervising the full spectrum of PEAR activities and overseeing research projects of visiting scholars and student interns. Councilor of the Society for Scientific Exploration and Executive Committee as Education Officer. President and Treasurer of the International Consciousness Research Laboratories (ICRL).
Title of UFCSH talk: “Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR): Implications for Spirituality and Health”
Monday, November 14, 2005
Robert Jahn, Ph.D. and Brenda Dunne, M.S. describe the research carried out over the past quarter century in their PEAR laboratory, housed in Princeton University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science. The results of numerous carefully controlled experiments provide strong evidence that human consciousness can play a pro-active role in the establishment of physical reality.
Initially intended to address the potential vulnerability of sensitive engineering systems and processes, these findings carry much broader implications that bear on our view of ourselves, our relationship to others, and to the cosmos in which we exist.
Participation on Humanity Rising
