Parapsychological Research with Children: An Annotated Bibliography

For parents, teachers, researchers, parapsychologists, and the curious layperson wanting to find out more about children's paranormal experiences, this comprehensive annotated bibliography, the only one of its kind, will be of great assistance. The volume focuses on paranormal research with children from infancy through high school. It contains 464 entries from 45 journals and proceedings, books, and related articles published between 1881 and 1990. The authors also include an extensive introduction and overview of the subject based on papers presented at the 1989 Parapsychological Association convention. Entries are organized into seven sections for readers' convenience: Clairvoyance, Telepathy, Precognition, Psychokinesis, Poltergeists, Reincarnation, and Miscellaneous (including general information and near-death experiences).

_The panel papers reproduced are interesting, the selection of bibliographic entries is good, and the whole is well organized._ --ARBA

Athena A. Drewes b(MA, NYU; MS, Pace University; Psy.D. candidate, school psychology, Pace) is a child psychotherapist, school psychologist, and researcher in New York. She was Managing Editor of the Parapsychological Association's bulletin Psi News for five years and has written numerous articles and reviews as well as lectured on parapsychology. Sally Ann Drucker (Ph.D., English, SUNY-Buffalo), an Associate Editor of Psi News for five years, has written extensively on parapsychology; she has also taught classes, presented workshops, and made media appearances. She is a consultant at the Foundation for Research on the Nature of Man/Institute for Parapsychology in Durham, NC. While affiliated with the Maimonides Medical Center's Division of Parapsychology and Psychophysics, both authors focused their research on children's ESP. Their work has appeared in the Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research and Research in Parapsychology. Both have been elected members of the Parapsychological Association for 14 years.