Hi All,
The psychology department at Durham University is currently running an online survey, and we are particularly interested in recruiting people who take part in extreme outdoor activities. If you have experience in spelunking, mountaineering, climbing or any other kind of extreme outdoor activity, we would be very grateful if you could take part in the survey, which is linked below:
Link to survey: https://durham.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/felt-presences-extreme-sports
Anybody aged 18-75 can take part, and it should only take around 15-20 minutes to complete.
The survey is about experiences of ?felt presence?, the feeling that someone is present even when they cannot be heard, seen or touched. This phenomenon has been reported frequently by people who take part in extreme sports. Until now, it has never been studied systematically in this population. More information about the research topic is provided on the front page of the survey, and the lead investigator has also written articles about the topic for The Psychologist and The Guardian.
If you would like more information about the study, or have any questions, please don?t hesitate to contact me. You can reach me at jamie.a.moffatt@durham.ac.uk.
Best wishes,
Jamie Moffatt
The psychology department at Durham University is currently running an online survey, and we are particularly interested in recruiting people who take part in extreme outdoor activities. If you have experience in spelunking, mountaineering, climbing or any other kind of extreme outdoor activity, we would be very grateful if you could take part in the survey, which is linked below:
Link to survey: https://durham.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/felt-presences-extreme-sports
Anybody aged 18-75 can take part, and it should only take around 15-20 minutes to complete.
The survey is about experiences of ?felt presence?, the feeling that someone is present even when they cannot be heard, seen or touched. This phenomenon has been reported frequently by people who take part in extreme sports. Until now, it has never been studied systematically in this population. More information about the research topic is provided on the front page of the survey, and the lead investigator has also written articles about the topic for The Psychologist and The Guardian.
If you would like more information about the study, or have any questions, please don?t hesitate to contact me. You can reach me at jamie.a.moffatt@durham.ac.uk.
Best wishes,
Jamie Moffatt