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Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Charisma Dancer Gal 2014 Kira Kira Huge Tits Molester 2011 S1 Instant Fuck 2012 S1 Luxury Life During Little Expectation of Life 2014 Soft on Demand No.1 Style Newcomer: Ruri Saijo 2010 S1 Non Stop Shake Hip 2012 S1 Perfect Gal 2013 Kira Kira Ruri Saijo 2 2012 S1 Ruri Saijo: 3D Evolution 2011 S1 Ruri Saijo: Busty Girl Outdoor Sex 2012 S1 Ruri Saijo: Erotic Busty Reporter 2012 S1 Ruri Saijo: Intense Tits Rubbing with Clothes On 2012 S1 Slave Mother-in-law 2013 Tameike Goro Parapsychology is the study of alleged psychic phenomena (extrasensory perception, as in telepathy, precognition, clairvoyance, psychokinesis, a.k.a. telekinesis, and psychometry) and other paranormal claims, for example related to near-death experiences, synchronicity, apparitional experiences, etc. It is considered to be pseudoscience by a vast majority of mainstream scientists, in part because, in addition to a lack of replicable empirical evidence, parapsychological claims simply cannot be true "unless the rest of science isn't."[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Parapsychology research is largely conducted by private institutions in several countries and funded through private donations,[9] and the subject almost never appears in mainstream science journals. Most papers about parapsychology are published in a small number of niche journals.[10] Parapsychology has been criticised for continuing investigation despite being unable to provide convincing evidence for the existence of any psychic phenomena after more than a century of research.[11][12] This article is part of a series on Alternative and pseudo-medicine Outline-body-aura.svg General information[show] Fringe medicine and science[hide] AcupressureAcupunctureAnthroposophic medicineApitherapyApplied kinesiologyAromatherapyAuriculotherapyBach flower remediesBates methodBiorhythmBlack salveBodyworkBonesetterBowen techniqueBreathworkCamel urineFake COVID-19 treatmentsCow urineCancer treatments Greek cancer cureCharcoal cleanseChiropractic Chiropractic treatment techniquesVertebral subluxationChristian ScienceChromotherapyColon cleansing Coffee enemaColorpunctureCraniosacral therapyCrystal healingCupping therapyDetoxificationFoot bathsDuesberg hypothesisEar candlingEnergy medicine Esoteric energyTherapeutic touchFacilitated communicationFeldenkrais MethodFunctional medicineHair analysisHerbal medicineHolistic dentistryHologram braceletHomeopathyBiological terrain assessmentHypnotherapyIridologyIonized jewelryLightning ProcessLymphotherapyMedical intuitiveMesmerismMagnet therapyManual therapyMegavitamin therapyMind–body interventionsMMSMyofascial releaseNAETNaturopathyOil pullingOrgoneOrthomolecular medicineOrthopathyOsteomyologyOsteopathyParapsychologyPhrenologyPsychic surgeryPsychodermatologyRadionicsRapid prompting methodRBOPReikiReflexologyRolfingScientific racismThetaHealingThought Field TherapyUrine therapyUrophagiaVaginal steamingVision therapyVitalismYoung blood transfusionZero balancing

Conspiracy theories[show] Classifications[show] Traditional medicine[show] Diagnoses[show] vte Contents 1 Terminology 2 History 2.1 Early physical research 2.2 Rhine era 2.3 Establishment of the Parapsychological Association 2.4 Stargate Project 2.5 1970s and 1980s 2.6 Modern era 3 Research 3.1 Scope 3.2 Experimental research 3.2.1 Ganzfeld 3.2.2 Remote viewing 3.2.3 Psychokinesis on random number generators 3.2.4 Direct mental interactions with living systems 3.3 Dream telepathy 3.4 Near-death experiences 3.5 Reincarnation research 4 Scientific reception 4.1 Evaluation 4.2 Physics 4.3 Pseudoscience 4.4 Fraud 4.5 Criticism of experimental results 4.6 Selection bias and meta-analysis 4.7 Anomalistic psychology 4.8 Skeptics organizations 5 See also 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External links Terminology The term parapsychology was coined in 1889 by philosopher Max Dessoir as the German "parapsychologie."[13][14] It was adopted by J. B. Rhine in the 1930s as a replacement for the term psychical research in order to indicate a significant shift toward experimental methodology and academic discipline.[15] The term originates from the Greek: pa?? para meaning "alongside", and psychology. In parapsychology, psi is the unknown factor in extrasensory perception and psychokinesis experiences that is not explained by known physical or biological mechanisms.[16][17] The term is derived from the Greek ? psi, 23rd letter of the Greek alphabet and the initial letter of the Greek ???? psyche, "mind, soul".[18][19] The term was coined by biologist Berthold P. Wiesner, and first used by psychologist Robert Thouless in a 1942 article published in the British Journal of Psychology.[20] The Parapsychological Association divides psi into two main categories: psi-gamma for extrasensory perception and psi-kappa for psychokinesis.[19] In popular culture, "psi" has become more and more synonymous with special psychic, mental, and "psionic" abilities and powers. History Early physical research Henry Slade with Zöllner In 1853, the chemist Robert Hare conducted experiments with mediums and reported positive results.[21] Other researchers such as Frank Podmore highlighted flaws in his experiments, such as lack of controls to prevent trickery.[22][23] Agenor de Gasparin conducted early experiments into table-tipping. Over a period of five months in 1853 he declared the experiments a success being the result of an "ectenic force". Critics noted that the conditions were insufficient to prevent trickery. For example, the knees of the sitters may have been employed to move the table and no experimenter was watching above and below the table simultaneously.[24] The German astrophysicist Johann Karl Friedrich Zöllner tested the medium Henry Slade in 1877. According to Zöllner some of the experiments were a success.[25] However, flaws in the experiments were discovered and critics have suggested that Slade was a fraud who performed trickery in the experiments.[26][27] The Society for Psychical Research (SPR) was founded in London in 1882. Its formation was the first systematic effort to organize scientists and scholars to investigate paranormal phenomena. Early membership included philosophers, scholars, scientists, educators and politicians, such as Henry Sidgwick, Arthur Balfour, William Crookes, Rufus Osgood Mason and Nobel Laureate Charles Richet.[28] Presidents of the Society included, in addition to Richet, Eleanor Sidgwick and William James, and subsequently Nobel Laureates Henri Bergson and Lord Rayleigh, and philosopher C. D. Broad.[29] Areas of study included telepathy, hypnotism, Reichenbach's phenomena, apparitions, hauntings, and the physical aspects of Spiritualism such as table-tilting, materialization and apportation.[30][31] In the 1880s, the Society investigated apparitional experiences and hallucinations in the sane. Among the first important works was the two-volume publication in 1886, Phantasms of the Living which was largely criticized by scholars.[32] In 1894, the Census of Hallucinations was published which sampled 17,000 people. Out of these, 1,684 persons admitted to having experienced a hallucination of an apparition.[33] The SPR became the model for similar societies in other European countries and the United States during the late 19th century. Early clairvoyance experiments were reported in 1884 by Charles Richet. Playing cards were enclosed in envelopes and a subject put under hypnosis attempted to identify them. The subject was reported to have been successful in a series of 133 trials but the results dropped to chance level when performed before a group of scientists in Cambridge. J. M. Peirce and E. C. Pickering reported a similar experiment in which they tested 36 subjects over 23,384 trials which did not obtain above chance scores.[34] In 1881, Eleanor Sidgwick revealed the fraudulent methods that spirit photographers such as Édouard Isidore Buguet, Frederic Hudson and William H. Mumler had utilized.[35] During the late nineteenth century many fraudulent mediums were exposed by SPR investigators.[36] Largely due to the support of psychologist William James, the American Society for Psychical Research (ASPR) opened its doors in Boston in 1885, moving to New York City in 1905 under the leadership of James H. Hyslop.[37] Notable cases investigated by Walter Franklin Prince of the ASPR in the early 20th century included Pierre L. O. A. Keeler, the Great Amherst Mystery and Patience Worth.[38][39] Rhine era In 1911, Stanford University became the first academic institution in the United States to study extrasensory perception (ESP) and psychokinesis (PK) in a laboratory setting. The effort was headed by psychologist John Edgar Coover, and was supported by funds donated by Thomas Welton Stanford, brother of the university's founder. After conducting approximately 10,000 experiments, Coover concluded "statistical treatments of the data fail to reveal any cause beyond chance."[40] In 1930, Duke University became the second major U.S. academic institution to engage in the critical study of ESP and psychokinesis in the laboratory. Under the guidance of psychologist William McDougall, and with the help of others in the department—including psychologists Karl Zener, Joseph B. Rhine, and Louisa E. Rhine—laboratory ESP experiments using volunteer subjects from the undergraduate student body began. As opposed to the approaches of psychical research, which generally sought qualitative evidence for paranormal phenomena, the experiments at Duke University proffered a quantitative, statistical approach using cards and dice. As a consequence of the ESP experiments at Duke, standard laboratory procedures for the testing of ESP developed and came to be adopted by interested researchers throughout the world.[37] George Estabrooks conducted an ESP experiment using cards in 1927. Harvard students were used as the subjects. Estabrooks acted as the sender with the guesser in an adjoining room. In total 2,300 trials were conducted. When the subjects were sent to a distant room with insulation the scores dropped to chance level. Attempts to repeat the experiment also failed.[34] The publication of J. B. Rhine's book, New Frontiers of the Mind (1937) brought the laboratory's findings to the general public. In his book, Rhine popularized the word "parapsychology", which psychologist Max Dessoir had coined over 40 years earlier, to describe the research conducted at Duke. Rhine also founded an autonomous Parapsychology Laboratory within Duke and started the Journal of Parapsychology, which he co-edited with McDougall.[37] Early parapsychological research employed the use of Zener cards in experiments designed to test for the existence of telepathic communication, or clairvoyant or precognitive perception. Rhine, along with associate Karl Zener, had developed a statistical system of testing for ESP that involved subjects guessing what symbol, out of five possible symbols, would appear when going through a special deck of cards designed for this purpose. A percentage of correct guesses (or hits) significantly above 20% was perceived as higher than chance and indicative of psychic ability. Rhine stated in his first book, Extrasensory Perception (1934), that after 90,000 trials, he felt ESP is "an actual and demonstrable occurrence".[41] Irish medium and parapsychologist, Eileen J. Garrett, was tested by Rhine at Duke University in 1933 with Zener cards. Certain symbols that were placed on the cards and sealed in an envelope, and she was asked to guess their contents. She performed poorly and later criticized the tests by claiming the cards lacked a psychic energy called "energy stimulus" and that she could not perform clairvoyance to order.[42] The parapsychologist Samuel Soal and his colleagues tested Garrett in May 1937. Most of the experiments were carried out in the Psychological Laboratory at University College London. A total of over 12,000 guesses were recorded but Garrett failed to produce above chance level.[43] In his report Soal wrote "In the case of Mrs. Eileen Garrett we fail to find the slightest confirmation of J. B. Rhine's remarkable claims relating to her alleged powers of extra-sensory perception. Not only did she fail when I took charge of the experiments, but she failed equally when four other carefully trained experimenters took my place."[44] The parapsychology experiments at Duke evoked much criticism from academics and others who challenged the concepts and evidence of ESP. A number of psychological departments attempted to repeat Rhine's experiments with failure. W. S. Cox (1936) from Princeton University with 132 subjects produced 25,064 trials in a playing card ESP experiment. Cox concluded "There is no evidence of extrasensory perception either in the 'average man' or of the group investigated or in any particular individual of that group. The discrepancy between these results and those obtained by Rhine is due either to uncontrollable factors in experimental procedure or to the difference in the subjects."[45] Four other psychological departments failed to replicate Rhine's results.[46] After thousands of card runs, James Charles Crumbaugh failed to duplicate the results of Rhine.[47] Hubert Pearce with J. B. Rhine In 1938, the psychologist Joseph Jastrow wrote that much of the evidence for extrasensory

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