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The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena

Dean Radin

3.94 · Rating details · 510 ratings · 42 reviews

Profiled in the NY Times Magazine, Dean Radin is perhaps the most respected parapsychologist in the country. An articulate, engaging communicator, he wields impeccable credentials, a healthy skepticism & a meticulous scientific method to put psi phenomona like telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition & psychokinesis to hard scientific tests. His manifesto makes a persuasive c ...more

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Hardcover, 384 pages

Published August 27th 1997 by HarperCollins (SanFrancisco) (first published January 1st 1997)

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Jul 29, 2009 Cooper Cooper rated it it was amazing

Brief Review
Physicist-turned-parapsychologist Dean Radin demonstrates in almost painful detail that based on a combination of rigorous laboratory testing and equally rigorous meta-analysis, the existence of psi phenomena (telepathy, precogniton, psychokinetics, etc.) is indisputable. The only question is: how does psi work? Radin also explains in detail why he thinks conventional scientists have so vigorously resisted (usually by refusing to examine it) the evidence. Highly recommended for the Brief Review
Physicist-turned-parapsychologist Dean Radin demonstrates in almost painful detail that based on a combination of rigorous laboratory testing and equally rigorous meta-analysis, the existence of psi phenomena (telepathy, precogniton, psychokinetics, etc.) is indisputable. The only question is: how does psi work? Radin also explains in detail why he thinks conventional scientists have so vigorously resisted (usually by refusing to examine it) the evidence. Highly recommended for the skeptical.

Expanded Review
A few years ago I was looking for a book that summarizes the current state-of-the-field in psi research, written by someone with a well-trained and rigorous left brain. This is that book. Radin is a theoretical physicist who did conventional physics at Bell Labs and got interested in psi not because of some metanoic experience but because he thought that if there's any truth to psi, it might become the most exciting area in physics, expanding the discipline's models-of-the-world much as quantum physics did earlier in the century. While still at Bell Labs Radin started investigating psi, and continued his work at think tank SRI International, which did psi studies for companies and also for various government agencies including the CIA. Radin now has his own psi lab at University of Nevada.
Although he throws in a few interesting anecdotal cases, Radin devotes most of his time to: 1) presenting the overwhelming, lab-based scientific evidence for psi, and 2) discussing the reasons that mainstream scientists have studiously ignored this evidence in particular and the field in general.
Two factors combine to make Radin's evidence persuasive. First, there have been a great many under-publicized lab studies of psi over the past thirty years or so, and these have 1) been rigorously designed as double blind studies that take into account criticisms of earlier, less rigorous work, and 2) employed new computer and video technology, completely automated to exclude the possibility of contamination by the experimenters or subjects. Second, during roughly the same period, there have been numerous statistically rigorous meta-analyses of all prior recorded studies of each of the major psi phenomena (clairvoyance or remote viewing, telepathy, precognition, telekinesis or action-at-a-distance). The evidential standards applied to these lab studies and meta-analyses were more rigorous than those applied to most experiments in conventional physics.
Result: virtually all of the rigorous lab experiments, and every one of the meta-analyses, indicated psi effects far beyond what would be expected by chance—with the odds against ranging from twenty-to-one (the border of “statistical significance") to trillions to one. Collectively, the odds-against are astronomical.
Radin makes it clear that though we know definitively that psi perception exists, we don't know how it works. He briefly discusses some of the theories, none of which is demonstrated or even thoroughly persuasive. But this is true of many well-tested scientific theories that we take for granted: they describe accurately, but do not adequately explain.
Radin thinks that psi ability has a bell-shaped distribution in the population much like any other talent such as music, athletics or conceptual intelligence, with virtually everyone having some talent for psi and a small percentage of folks with extraordinary talent. Radin has worked with some of the latter—for instance, a retired police chief who was able to "remote view" the exact contents of a Soviet facility spotted by (but impenetrable to) U.S. spy satellites. Unfortunately, conventional U.S. education not only does not promote and develop psi talent, but actually militates against it by some combination of ignoring it and belittling it.
This may be changing. Radin uses the 4-phase Paradigm for Scientific Change to position the scientific culture's current view of psi. The 4 phases:

1-"Impossible!" (Violates Laws of Science)
2-"Hm. May be something to it." (Evidence hard to ignore, but phenomenon not important)
3-"Hey—this is something! " (Evidence strong, and phenomenon looks important)
4-"I knew it all along."

Radin feels that psi, long stuck in phase 1, has now entered phase 2. Can phase 3 be far behind?

...more

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Oct 21, 2012 Maarten Koller rated it did not like it

Most of the information in this book is wrong, wrongly interpreted or misleading. The rest is bullshit.

Addendum because of the question Remco asked:
For a thorough review see:
http://www.skepticreport.com/sr/?p=537

And for a very extensive 13-part review see:
http://www.skepticreport.com/sr/?p=537

I have always been draw to anything paranormal. I believed everything. Well, at least until I learned how to think and how to read scientific articles. During my studies to become a psychologist I had the o ...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Gregory rated it it was amazing

Shelves: finished, compeletd-reading

So far ,,, about 50 pages into this, reads like soft butter. Really well written., The Scientific studies are really well constructed, gives you an idea what Ideas/concepts go through and the conceived/preconceived notions they face to become somesort of working knowledge. When reading a great deal of philosophical studies over the years this book is very refreshing ,,, But in away it proves the rhetoric/sophists' still maintain a great power over ideas or if not them we haven't been very opened ...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Andrew rated it liked it

Shelves: philosophy-science

Who would have thought a book about pyschic phenomena -- an otherwise fascinating topic -- could be so boring and tedious? As a compelling argument for the indisputable evidence proving the existence of psi, this book succeeds. As an engaging, evenly-paced book, it fails pretty solidly. Overall, Radin probably could have achieved his stated goal using 50-100 less pages.

The middle chapters, where Radin describes all of the different experiments and their results, bog down starting around the Mind Who would have thought a book about pyschic phenomena -- an otherwise fascinating topic -- could be so boring and tedious? As a compelling argument for the indisputable evidence proving the existence of psi, this book succeeds. As an engaging, evenly-paced book, it fails pretty solidly. Overall, Radin probably could have achieved his stated goal using 50-100 less pages.

The middle chapters, where Radin describes all of the different experiments and their results, bog down starting around the Mind-Affecting-Living-Organisms chapter. It's strange, but he manages to sap just about all of the drama out of the proceedings by his mechanical account of the same statistics in each experiment, the same criticisms raised by skeptics, and yet another reminder of how these experiments too controvert the crticisms. After the first several instances these experiments could have been summarized in a much more efficient way, allowing for a more interesting discussion of the implications of each solitary phenomenon. The chapters on Random Number Generators seemed interminable.

The last few chapters are uninteresting for another reason: they appear out of place in the context of the rest of the book. Radin suddenly attempts an in-depth theoretical discussion of quantum physics and the possible implications of psi on different areas of study. Most of these implications appeared half-baked and not very well considered, which left me wondering why he even needed to include it, or at least so much of it. . .

The other major issue I had with Radin's book is that his use of statistics is convoluted and poorly explained. To be sure, the meta-analyses he cites sure sound impressive, but I still don't really understand what they mean. We are essentially expected to take his word that this is the best way to determine clinical significance (However, in reading some criticisms of his book I have found that this is apparently not the case. See, for example, the very thorough Carroll review).

There are other choices he made in analysis, especially with respect to the RNGs, that were just mystifying, and it struck me as strange that he would spend so much time on the minutiae of each experiment but neglect to explain basic reasoning behind his analysis. For example, the confidence intervals he used ranged from 99% to 65% in some of the later RNG studies, without adequate explanation as to why he was changing the level of confidence (I presume it was to make his data look better, which makes his argument appear weak). I suppose that the evidence he presented was mostly convincing, but it left me somewhat suspicious.

Overall, the positives of the book (providing solid evidence for psychic phenomena, explaining why more people aren't aware of this evidence) overcome the negatives, but not by much. These basic ideas are what the book should have focused on, because those are the main concerns of lay people, for whom the book -- with its rudimentary and overindulgent explanations -- was obviously intended.

Not Bad Reviews

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Jan 21, 2014 Irene Soldatos rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: science

If statistics bore you, don't read this. But keep in mind that practically all scientific experimentation relies on statistics, and almost all current theories of the fundamental functions of the universe are probabilistic. All pharmaceutical testing also relies on statistics. Does aspirin help to reduce coronary disease and strokes? The analysis of the results of the tests, and the answer itself, are in terms of statistics.
On the bright side, Radin does a marvellous job of explaining statistics ...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Erik Graff rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Erik by: Michael Miley

Shelves: psychology

Of all the books I've read about parapsychology, this is the best to date. Radin, degreed in engineering and educational psychology, adduces powerful arguments in favor of ESP and offers suggestions as to how to interpret the data. New to me at the time of reading was the how data collected in various independent studies can be compiled to produce evidentially powerful results. ...more

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Nov 26, 2015 ♥ Ibrahim ♥ rated it really liked it

This is an excellent work that I would read over and over again and enjoy it every time. Still, I have to remember that it is a study, some research work. I guess I was greedy and I wished for more stories and further elaborations, but for these, and thanks to the author, I am going to be checking interesting works such as Mental Radio and Fantasms of the Living, all of which are available as pdf books online for free download.

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Aug 19, 2008 Leanne Curtis-Muñoz rated it liked it

Shelves: science, spirituality, paranormal

The topics and research studies are very interesting but there is way too much unuseful information for the average person. Because I am interested in paranormal matters I am fighting my way through reading this but my mind keeps wandering off.

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Nov 08, 2014 yamiyoghurt rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: esoteric

There's nothing wrong with this book, just a little too dry for my liking. ...more

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Dec 26, 2019 May Ling rated it liked it

Shelves: spiritual

Summary: This book did not speak to me as it tried too hard to go through the scientific proof via the worst formulated most boring studies you will ever read through.

Why is the writing so bad among those that are attempting to prove a psi phenomenon??? I mean it shouldn't be that hard. The convoluted way in which these studies are written is mind-boggling.

I like though that in p. 18-23 they go through definitions, including what Science knowledge is vs. mysticism, and etc. Sets the tone for t ...more

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Jan 22, 2017 Mangoo rated it really liked it

Confronted with a large number (even only at the time of writing, which is 1997) of meta-analyses, not to say thousands of repeated experiments, that state statistical significance of positive results in precognition, psychokinesis, clairvoyance and other psi phenomena, how should a sensible reader react?
Radin first describes the experiments, the results and the statistical analyses, then tries to address the possible reactions of believers and skeptics with arguments that straddle between histo ...more

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Mar 07, 2018 Fred Fanning rated it it was amazing

An outstanding book that lays out the information on psychological phenomena. The author provides a great deal of information that allows the reader to know what experiments have been done with this phenomenon and what the results mean.The information is neither for or against. The author doesn't advocate his work in the field, but rather provides a cross-section of the work in this field. I really liked the book and now have a better understanding of what has been done scientifically with psych ...more

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May 28, 2017 Christian rated it really liked it

Shelves: sceptics-science

Good introduction, though dated. You gain a good understanding and horizon for the involved parameters of the discussion and typical arguments. However, since this is from more than twenty years ago, I wouldn't call the book and whole thing a "closed case" but rather something extremely worthy of consideration and investigation which calls for a deeper update and comparision with the current debate. ...more

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Oct 22, 2019 Graham rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Very interesting.

A book a PSI isn't something I would normally buy. However Dean Radin is a very intelligent , diligent scientist and an engaging writer. Science has brought him to the analysis PSI and such is the evidence that he presents that I can not doubt it's veracity. ...more

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Oct 19, 2017 Ahmed Al-Emadi rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Mind openning

Provided a new view of how "mainstream scientific truths" are their relation to psi and parapsychology. A very interesting read. ...more

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May 22, 2013 Harrison rated it really liked it

Shelves: non-fiction

Radin's book (***1/2) covers similar ground as Richard Broughton's excellent introduction to the topic (Parapsychology: The Controversial Science), but is more up to date (albeit, only by 6 years) and focuses more on experimental procedures and Radin's specialty: meta-analysis. Basically, meta-analysis treats a whole bunch of experiments as one big experiment. So if one study only had 10 subjects, those 10 data points can be added to the pool, giving a better picture of the actual effects being Radin's book (***1/2) covers similar ground as Richard Broughton's excellent introduction to the topic (Parapsychology: The Controversial Science), but is more up to date (albeit, only by 6 years) and focuses more on experimental procedures and Radin's specialty: meta-analysis. Basically, meta-analysis treats a whole bunch of experiments as one big experiment. So if one study only had 10 subjects, those 10 data points can be added to the pool, giving a better picture of the actual effects being measured. At the time of writing, here are a few statistics Radin shares: dream telepathy (450 sessions, chance: 50%, result: 62%, odds: 75,000,000:1), ganzfeld (2,549 sessions, chance: 25%, result: 33%, odds: 1,000,000,000,000,000:1), ESP cards (907,000 trials, chance: 20%, result: 20.6%), all clairvoyance tests combined (chance: 50%, result: 53%), dice rolling (2.6 million dice throws, chance/control: 50.02%, result: 51.2%, odds: 1,000,000,000:1), RNG tests (832 studies, chance: 50%, result: 51%, odds: 1,000,000,000,000:1), distant mental interaction on human electrodermal activity (400 sessions, chance: 50%, result: 53%, odds: 1,400,000:1), 'feeling of being stared at' (chance: 50%, results: 63%, odds: 3,800,000:1). The confidence intervals fall outside of chance, an the results can't be ascribed to faulty methodology or the 'file-drawer effect' (i.e., unpublished negative results). In other words, there is a definite effect being measured here.

Also interesting are the 'field consciousness' studies, using RNGs during events involving large numbers of people focussing on the same thing (e.g., the Academy awards), and his 'pis in the casino' tests, both showing positive results. Interesting facts: Group PK may influence the weather. Psi improves when geomagnetic field fluctuations decrease. This ties in with the lunar cycle. New moon, medium GMF > medium spike in telepathy scores. Full moon, low GMF > high spike in telepathy scores. Waxing/waning moon, high GMF > low telepathy scores. (Four of six jackpots in one casino occurred within one day of the full moon.)

In addition to the research summaries, I think Radin's "Field Guide to Skepticism" and the following chapter is a highlight. He discusses skeptical tactics (accusations of triviality, prejudice, valid and invalid criticisms, distortions), motivations, and the psychological effects we need to keep in mind when studying psi and skeptics alike (effects of prior convictions, cognitive dissonance, expectancy effects, judgment errors, confirmation bias, representativeness heuristics, hindsight bias, suppression, reaction formation, repression, identification and introjection, dissociation, projection). Overall, while I appreciate the amount of information in the book, Broughton's book was much more of a pleasure to read. Radin's is best for the data and the sections on psychology and metaphysics, but overall, I think Broughton has written a clearer and better introduction to the topic. Still, Conscious Universe (and Radin's more recent books) is worth your time if you want to get up to speed on the research. ...more

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Jun 30, 2013 Dan Downing rated it it was amazing

I am working my way up to Dr. Radin's newest work. Since this volume was published, he has become known on TED and other Internet sites, as well as on some blogs.
There are two core issues here: First, is ESP, or more properly 'psi', real, and if so, is the science that asserts the reality valid?

Using meta analysis to look at centuries of research into various psi manifestations----ESP, clairvoyance, teleportation, remote viewing, and so on-----Dr. Radin and others have produced solid evidence th ...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Bözsi Claussen rated it really liked it

Years ago I read just about everything I could find of a scientific or more reliable approach to the paranormal and psychic phenomena, including older well-respected works such as William James' well known book on religion and psychic experience, and all the new research being done in the 60's and 70's by the Russians, by Charles Tart, etc. But then for a good thirty years now I haven't really read much in the subject, my reading being focused on all the literature for my under-graduate and grad ...more

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Sep 19, 2013 Gordon Gatiss rated it it was ok

You will need to read this book with an open mind. Radin explains things in detail, and often to the point of overkill. It is a heavy read, if not a little boring in places, and many will not see the journey out. Shame really because this subject fascinates just about everyone. I felt the book was too long-winded and the author took long to get to the point, and when he did it seemed to lose something because I got tired on the journey. A fantastic subject, some really worthwhile moments in the ...more

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Feb 15, 2009 Tony rated it really liked it

I recommend that anyone interested in the concept of consciousness as it relates to physics and the physical world consider this book. Those chapters, however, that focus on experimental findings should be skipped or glossed over. They are tedious and do nothing other than try to justify the paranormal in a physical world. Better that you read the remaining chapters, which discuss the different meanings of consciousness and how they might relate to science as we know it. Those chapters I give a ...more

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Jan 10, 2014 Shane Simmons rated it it was amazing

Shelves: alternative, recent-orders

A fine overview of the scientific evidence for Psi phenomena -- of which there is plenty, despite what skeptics might think. This book is an essential read for any student of the paranormal or anomalous phenomena.

Even Richard Wiseman, a noted skeptic, has admitted that the evidence for some Psi experiments is very good, by the standards of any other science. Despite this, he still refuses to acknowledge it, though. This sort of thing seems to say a lot about the mindset of a typical skeptic.

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Dec 14, 2014 Steve Wiggins rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Why do we hide from the obvious? Is convention so much more compelling than reality? Rain bravely points out what science clearly reveals and yet chooses to conceal. A must for anyone interested in psi, or the possibility that we live in a thinking universe. See more at: Sects and Violence in the Ancient World. ...more

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Apr 07, 2015 Rene Averett rated it did not like it · review of another edition

This is another abandoned book on my part. While I usually like reading books that discuss psychic phenomena, this one was boring and even the "case studies" failed to hold my attention. In spite of a promising introductory chapter, it was too clinical and read more like a scientific paper than a book designed to explain the truth to lay readers. I was disappointed and only made it about 1/4 of the way through the book. ...more

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Nov 21, 2015 Lee Barry rated it really liked it

Shelves: psychology

This book gets into areas I always knew existed: the effects of mind/matter (“gremlin” effects); when many think alike the state of the world changes, field consciousness effects or mass-mind effects. It seems that in the past I was able to connect with people telepathically. (I think lovers do this in non-local communication.) Group meditations can have an effect. This explains the Grateful Dead phenomenon and the Princess Diana phenomenon.

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Sep 17, 2008 Solomon rated it really liked it

After compiling the data from over a century of experiments Dr. Radin concludes that psychic phenomena are real. Now it’s just a question of those patents on psychically activated gadgets… says this former researcher for the US Military’s “remote viewing” program, Princeton’s PEAR, and Bell laboratories.

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Aug 20, 2012 Ken rated it it was amazing

This book, originally written in 1997 by Dr. Radin, details many studies of the "paranormal." Lynn McTaggart relies very heavily on this work in her book, The Field. The book provides numerous detailed cases using scientifically valid double blind studies and draws some very surprising conclusions. ...more

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Apr 12, 2013 Laurent Videau rated it it was amazing

Finally a book which proves SCIENTIFICALLY the existence of ESP, paranormal activities, the influence of thoughts on matter...etc....

Very interesting book. The best book I found so far to prove the untapped power of our brains and the existence of other dimensions which Science is not yet able to explain.

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Apr 19, 2014 Roberta Grimes rated it it was amazing

Shelves: roberta-s-recommendations

Dean Radin is an academic parapsychologist whose interest lies in the workings of psychic phenomena in a quantum reality. Dubbed by some “the Einstein of consciousness research,” he never quite says that everything springs from consciousness. But his books are filled with evidence of the primary role of consciousness, and they are well done and fascinating reading.

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Feb 11, 2008 Evan rated it really liked it

A little dry, but far too important to dismiss: psychic phenomena have been proven far beyond any scientific standard in existence. Most enjoyed the discussion of implications and metaphysics (no surprise there). Hope to read the follow-up sooner or later.

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Jun 23, 2009 Katrina Dreamer rated it really liked it

Shelves: consciousness-and-psychology

I read this for a paper I was writing on psychic phenomena. Radin has done a great job of presenting the evidence for psi and I don't know how anyone could doubt the existence of psychic phenomena after reading this book. There is hard science here, and Radin presents it in a very readable way. ...more

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About Dean Radin

Dean Radin

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Dean Radin, PhD, is Senior Scientist at the INSTITUTE OF NOETIC SCIENCES (IONS) and Adjunct Faculty in the Department of Psychology at SONOMA STATE UNIVERSITY. His original career track as a concert violinist shifted into science after earning a BSEE degree in electrical engineering, magna cum laude and with honors in physics, from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and then an MS in electr ...more

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“When the evidence for an anomaly becomes overwhelming, and the anomaly cannot be easily accommodated by the existing scientific worldview, this is a very important sign that either our assumptions about reality are wrong or our assumptions about how we come to understand things are wrong.” — 3 likes

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