vault backup: 2026-09-22 19:06:17

This commit is contained in:
disinfo.zone 2026-09-22 19:06:17 -04:00
parent 6ecc95bb99
commit bdd3b6bbfb
No known key found for this signature in database
317 changed files with 1836 additions and 923 deletions

View file

@ -8,6 +8,16 @@ tags:
- Princeton
summary: "Chicago remote-viewing experimenter who from 1979 ran Robert Jahn's privately funded Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research laboratory."
location: "Princeton, New Jersey"
relations:
- type: reported_to
with: "[[Robert Jahn]]"
start: 1979
role: "manager, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research"
fn: 3
- type: member_of
with: "[[Society for Scientific Exploration]]"
role: "officer"
fn: 4
created: 2026-09-22
updated: 2026-09-22
---
@ -16,7 +26,7 @@ Brenda J. Dunne, of the Midwest Parapsychological Research Institute at Mundelei
### PEAR
By 1979 [[Robert Jahn]] had started the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research laboratory at [[Princeton University]] and hired Dunne to run it, and in 1987 they published *Margins of Reality.*[^3] Jahn relied on private donations of more than ten million dollars, the first and largest from [[James S. McDonnell]] of [[McDonnell Douglas]]. PEAR published more than sixty research reports, most in the journal of the [[Society for Scientific Exploration]], of which Jahn and Dunne were officers; it announced its closure in 2007. "Many PEAR Tree members who are science faculty members will not reveal themselves publicly," Dunne told the *New York Times.*[^4]
By 1979 [[Robert Jahn]] had started the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research laboratory at [[Princeton University]] and hired Dunne to run it, and in 1987 they published *Margins of Reality.*[^3] Jahn relied on private donations of more than ten million dollars, the first and largest from [[James S. McDonnell]] of [[McDonnell Douglas]]. PEAR published more than sixty research reports, most in the journal of the [[Society for Scientific Exploration]], of which Jahn and Dunne were officers; it announced its closure in 2007. "Many PEAR Tree members who are science faculty members will not reveal themselves publicly," Dunne told the *[[New York Times]].*[^4]
### Footnotes