Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Paranormal" in Romanian language version.
Clairvoyance
Also known as lucidity, telesthesia, and cryptestesia. Clairvoyance is French for seeing clearly. The term is used in the parapsychological literature to denote a * visual or * compound hallucination attributable to a metaphysical source. It is therefore interpreted as * telepathic, * veridical or at least * coincidental hallucination.
Reference
Guily, R.E. (1991) Harper's encyclopedia of mystical and paranormal experience. New York, NY: Castle Books.
Precognition
The term precognition comes from the Latin words pre (before, beforehand) and cognoscere (learning to know). It translates loosely as 'knowing in advance'. The term is used in parapsychology to denote the direct knowledge or perception of a future event, purportedly obtained through extrasensory means. Precognition may present in the form of ideas, associations or intuitive feelings, as well as in the form of * dreams or hallucinations (the latter usually being of a * visual, * auditory, or * compound nature). The term precognition is used in opposition to the terms * retrocognition and postcognition.
Reference
Guily, R.E. (1991) Harper's encyclopedia of mystical and paranormal experience. New York, NY: Castle Books.
Clairvoyance
Also known as lucidity, telesthesia, and cryptestesia. Clairvoyance is French for seeing clearly. The term is used in the parapsychological literature to denote a * visual or * compound hallucination attributable to a metaphysical source. It is therefore interpreted as * telepathic, * veridical or at least * coincidental hallucination.
Reference
Guily, R.E. (1991) Harper's encyclopedia of mystical and paranormal experience. New York, NY: Castle Books.