ABSTRACT
This chapter comprises three sectors of effort, conceptually distinct, but in practice interrelated and symbiotic. The first is a collection of experiments in low-level psychokinesis - the interaction of human consciousness with some physical device, system, or process resulting in a behavior different from that expected on the basis of known science. The second, called 'Precognitive Remote Perception', is concerned with the acquisition of information from remote locations that is inaccessible by any known sensory communication channels; the author's interest here is primarily in establishing analytical methodologies for quantitative determination of the degree of information obtained by such processes. The third segment of the program is an effort to develop a theoretical model that will be useful for correlating experimental data, designing better experiments, and explicating the phenomena on fundamental grounds. This model will doubtless be criticized in some quarters for its intuitive component, yet we humbly propose this as one of its strengths, rather than a weakness.
