References: Hemi-Sync® Journal 1999-3 (Summer) https://archive.org/details/hemi-sync-journal-1999-3-summer Explorer Series (Explorer program; Explorer tapes) · Accounts & ideas Recorded sessions in which volunteers describe their experiences to a monitor, often Robert Monroe. Monroe laboratory sessions in which volunteer Explorers reported experiences while monitored; the compiled 1–32 audio and transcript sets are parallel representations that require explicit alignment. Editorial definition: /terminology#explorer-series References: Explorer Series: Compiled Audio Files (1-32) https://archive.org/details/monroe-institute-explorer-series-1; Compiled Explorer Series Transcripts #1-32 https://archive.org/details/compiled-explorer-series-transcripts-1-32 Extended Remote Viewing (ERV) · Research & perception A remote-viewing approach intended to prolong fleeting impressions so a participant can notice and report them. The DIA protocols describe trained attention and an altered state as components of this method. ERV names that procedure, not a measured guarantee that the reported impressions identify the target. Usage: DIA protocol terminology Editorial definition: /terminology#extended-remote-viewing References: DIA protocols: glossary and methodologies (archive scan) https://archive.org/details/tmi-army-dia-protocols Extrasensory perception (ESP; extra-sensory perception) · Research & perception A label for claimed perception that is not accounted for by known sensory means.
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Terminology: editorial definitions
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The DIA glossary uses ESP as a broad category. Remote viewing is a more specific task and procedure; calling an experience ESP does not rule out ordinary explanations. Usage: DIA protocol glossary Editorial definition: /terminology#esp References: DIA protocols: glossary and methodologies (archive scan) https://archive.org/details/tmi-army-dia-protocols Feedback (target feedback) · Research & perception Information about the intended target given to the viewer after a session. The DIA protocols distinguish training feedback from operational work, where information may be delayed. Giving feedback after recording impressions helps keep the original report separate from later knowledge. Usage: DIA protocol glossary Editorial definition: /terminology#feedback References: DIA protocols: glossary and methodologies (archive scan) https://archive.org/details/tmi-army-dia-protocols Focus 1 (C1; C-1; F1; waking consciousness) · Focus levels Ordinary waking awareness of the physical world in the Monroe Focus-level map. The archived overview uses C1 and Focus 1 for the everyday starting point and return point of exploration. Focus numbers name experiences in this framework; they are not brainwave frequencies. Usage: Archived Focus-level overview Editorial definition: /terminology#focus-1 References: TMI Web Resources 2012 - An Overview of Focus Levels https://archive.org/details/tmi-web-2012-focus-levels Focus 10 (mind awake body asleep; F10) · Focus levels
Remaining mentally awake while the body is described as asleep. An operational state described as the body asleep while awareness remains awake and alert. Editorial definition: /terminology#focus-10 References: TMI Web Resources 2012 - An Overview of Focus Levels https://archive.org/details/tmi-web-2012-focus-levels Focus 11 / Access Channel (F11; Access Channel; Eleven Access Channel open) · Focus levels A state-recall cue associated with Human Plus exercises in the archived training and research material. A 1990 journal report describes the spoken Access Channel cue and a recorded brainwave response. This is the Human Plus use of eleven; the report does not establish a universal frequency or an obligatory step between Focus 10 and 12. Usage: Human Plus research report Editorial definition: /terminology#focus-11 References: Hemi-Sync® Journal 1990-4 (Fall) https://archive.org/details/hemi-sync-journal-1990-4-fall Focus 12 (expanded awareness; F12) · Focus levels Awareness described as extending beyond the usual sense of the body. A Monroe Institute operational state of awareness expanded beyond ordinary physical-sense limits. Editorial definition: /terminology#focus-12 References: TMI Web Resources 2012 - An Overview of Focus Levels https://archive.org/details/tmi-web-2012-focus-levels Focus 15 (no time; F15) · Focus levels A state described as having no ordinary sense of time.