Life at Death: A Scientific Investigation of the Near-Death Experience
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion September 1, 1982 Warren C. Hamby, Kenneth Ring 400 citations
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7 papers in the library · 588 citations · publishing 1982-2014
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion September 1, 1982 Warren C. Hamby, Kenneth Ring 400 citations
No Summary
The Journal of near-death studies June 1, 1993 Kenneth Ring, Madelaine Lawrence 69 citations
No Summary
OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying May 1, 1982 Kenneth Ring, Stephen Franklin 56 citations
Interviews with 36 people who had been close to death from a suicide attempt found that 17 (47%) reported near-death experiences similar to those described by Raymond Moody. These experiences were more common in men than women. While suicide-related near-death experiences did not differ from other near-death experiences overall, three distinct patterns emerged. The findings are discussed in relation to the concept of ego-death and their potential therapeutic implications.
January 1, 1982 Kenneth Ring 34 citations
Deep near-death experiences (NDEs) can include personal flashforwards (PFFs) and prophetic visions (PVs). PFFs involve seeing events that occur after the NDE, while PVs involve seeing planetary-wide events. The paper describes PVs that depict major global changes.
University of North Texas Digital Library (University of North Texas) January 1, 2004 Bruce Greyson, Kenneth Ring 17 citations
The Life Changes Inventory-Revised is a standardized scale that captures changes in attitudes and values often reported by people who have had near-death experiences. The scale builds on earlier versions tested across diverse samples and incorporates insights from qualitative research on how such experiences transform perspectives on life, death, and relationships. The inventory provides a reliable tool for measuring these shifts systematically.
The Journal of near-death studies January 1, 2004 Bruce Greyson, Kenneth Ring 11 citations
The article presents the Life Changes Inventory-Revised, a standardized version of the scale that incorporates knowledge from previous drafts administered to diverse samples and from qualitative research on attitudinal changes reported by near-death experiencers.
International Journal of Transpersonal Studies July 1, 2014 Kenneth Ring, Ralph Metzner, Philip E. Wolfson 1 citation
The off-label use of ketamine as a mind-altering substance originated not in laboratories but within the psychedelic culture emerging from the 1960s counterculture movement. Without such experimentation, the drug's therapeutic effects might have gone unnoticed and unresearched. Personal accounts, both inspiring and cautionary, reveal cultural contexts where ketamine was found to be much more than a reliable anesthetic.