Negative Experiences in Childhood, Parental Style, and Resilience Among People Reporting Paranormal Experiences.

Clicks: 161
ID: 277645
2019
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Abstract
There are relatively few studies examining the parental style, childhood trauma, and paranormal experiences/beliefs; therefore, the aim of this study is to measure the dominant parental style of those who have experienced paranormal events and their correlation with negative events in childhood and resilience. Four questionnaires were administered to 644 participants. The results showed high frequency of experiences such as sense of presence, premonitory dreams, telepathy, mystical experiences, apparitions, and out-of-body experiences, among others. The results confirmed three hypotheses that predict a positive and significant correlation between the paranormal experiences in adult life and negative experiences in childhood, such as abuse and neglect. One possible interpretation is that "flexible" parental style is the more permissive ones (greater openness and sensitivity to capture alternative realities), in contrast to "rigid" parental style (whose perspectives generate restrictions to capitalize on the unconventional experiences of their children).
Reference Key
parra2019negativethe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Parra, Alejandro;
Journal The Journal of nervous and mental disease
Year 2019
DOI
10.1097/NMD.0000000000000955
URL
Keywords
countertransference derivatives reverie telepathy unconscious as instrument thought transference

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