The Failure of Saganomics: Why Birth Models Cannot Explain Near-Death Phenomena

One of 73 articles in Anabiosis

PDF Version Also Available for Download.

Description

This article refutes Carl Sagan's theory that near-death experiences (NDEs) are recollections of birth experiences based on three major reasons including the inability of newborn babies to perceive experiences and that there are differences between births and NDEs.

Physical Description

102-109 p. ; 23 cm.

Creation Information

Becker, Carl B. December 1982.

Context

This article is part of the collection entitled: Journal of Near-Death Studies and was provided by the UNT Libraries to the UNT Digital Library, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries. It has been viewed 835 times. More information about this article can be viewed below.

Who

People and organizations associated with either the creation of this article or its content.

Author

Publisher

Provided By

UNT Libraries

The UNT Libraries serve the university and community by providing access to physical and online collections, fostering information literacy, supporting academic research, and much, much more.

Contact Us

What

Descriptive information to help identify this article. Follow the links below to find similar items on the Digital Library.

Titles

Description

This article refutes Carl Sagan's theory that near-death experiences (NDEs) are recollections of birth experiences based on three major reasons including the inability of newborn babies to perceive experiences and that there are differences between births and NDEs.

Physical Description

102-109 p. ; 23 cm.

Source

  • Anabiosis: The Journal for Near-Death Studies, 2(2), International Association for Near-Death Studies, December 1982, pp. 102-109

Language

Item Type

Identifier

Unique identifying numbers for this article in the Digital Library or other systems.

Publication Information

  • Publication Title: Anabiosis
  • Volume: 2
  • Issue: 2
  • Page Start: 102
  • Page End: 109
  • Pages: 8

Relationships

Collections

This article is part of the following collection of related materials.

Journal of Near-Death Studies

The Journal of Near-Death Studies is a scholarly peer-reviewed journal devoted to the field of near-death studies. It is published on a quarterly basis by the International Association for Near-Death Studies. The Journal began publication in 1982 under the name Anabiosis which was changed to its current title in 1986 with the start of Volume 6.

Related Items

Anabiosis: The Journal for Near-Death Studies, Volume 2, Number 2, December 1982 (Journal/Magazine/Newsletter)

Anabiosis: The Journal for Near-Death Studies, Volume 2, Number 2, December 1982

Semi-annual journal publishing papers related to near-death experiences, including research reports; theoretical or conceptual statements; expressions of a scientific, philosophic, religious, or historical perspective on the study of near-death experiences; cross-cultural studies; individual case histories; and personal accounts of experiences or related phenomena.

Relationship to this item: (Is Part Of)

Anabiosis: The Journal for Near-Death Studies, Volume 2, Number 2, December 1982, ark:/67531/metadc799377

What responsibilities do I have when using this article?

When

Dates and time periods associated with this article.

Creation Date

  • December 1982

Added to The UNT Digital Library

  • Jan. 26, 2016, 7:14 p.m.

Description Last Updated

  • Dec. 7, 2021, 12:12 a.m.

Usage Statistics

When was this article last used?

Yesterday: 0
Past 30 days: 2
Total Uses: 835

Interact With This Article

Here are some suggestions for what to do next.

Start Reading

PDF Version Also Available for Download.

International Image Interoperability Framework

IIF Logo

We support the IIIF Presentation API

Becker, Carl B. The Failure of Saganomics: Why Birth Models Cannot Explain Near-Death Phenomena, article, December 1982; Storrs, Connecticut. (https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc799304/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu; .

Back to Top of Screen