ESP

E201262

ESP (extrasensory perception) is the purported ability to gain information through means beyond the known physical senses, such as telepathy, clairvoyance, or precognition.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
ESP canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf paranormal phenomenon ⓘ
parapsychological concept ⓘ
abbreviationOf extrasensory perception ⓘ
associatedWith clairvoyance ⓘ
precognition ⓘ
psychokinesis ⓘ
remote viewing ⓘ
telepathy ⓘ
considered pseudoscientific by mainstream science ⓘ
consideredBy pseudoscience community ⓘ
contradicts current scientific understanding of perception ⓘ
criticizedFor lack of replicability in experiments ⓘ
methodological flaws in supporting studies ⓘ
describedAs purported ability to gain information beyond the known physical senses ⓘ
distinguishedFrom normal sensory perception ⓘ
documentedBy J. B. Rhine ⓘ
evaluatedBy meta-analyses in parapsychology ⓘ
featuredIn paranormal literature ⓘ
paranormal television shows ⓘ
fieldOfStudy parapsychology ⓘ
fullName extrasensory perception ⓘ
involves information transfer without known sensory channels ⓘ
non-local information acquisition ⓘ
lacks reliable empirical evidence ⓘ
oftenClassifiedAs supernatural ability ⓘ
oftenReportedIn anecdotal accounts ⓘ
spontaneous experiences ⓘ
popularIn New Age beliefs ⓘ
occult literature ⓘ
science fiction ⓘ
rejectedBy most psychologists as real phenomenon ⓘ
relatedConcept psi ⓘ
sixth sense ⓘ
requires mechanism beyond known physical senses ⓘ
requiresForValidation robust, repeatable experimental evidence ⓘ
researchedAt Duke University (historically) ⓘ
linked to: Duke University
sometimesDividedInto clairvoyance ⓘ
precognition ⓘ
psychometry ⓘ
retrocognition ⓘ
telepathy ⓘ
subjectOf parapsychological research ⓘ
skeptical investigation ⓘ
testedBy Ganzfeld experiments ⓘ
Zener card tests ⓘ
card-guessing experiments ⓘ
viewedBy skeptics as result of bias and chance ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.