Publishable Literature Research
SMRA Research Line One
This line is for work that can enter public academic discussion: literature reviews, theoretical articles, study protocols, methodological articles, and experiment reports completed through formal procedures.
Current research scope
Publishable research begins with the established Spirit Medicine experimental chain, using Video-EEG as its main entry point. The first question is direct: under specified conditions, can a spirit body claim be associated with reviewable EEG and physiological signals?
Current priorities include:
- Video-EEG and questions of the material expression of a spirit body;
- advance reports of auditory experiences and later EEG comparison;
- physiological records before and after prayer, worship, and reported grace experiences;
- questions concerning changing mental presentations and visual-input verification through brain-screen methods;
- research background on treatment resistance and medication tolerance;
- public verification and cross-religious witness.
For an overview of the experimental chain, see Spirit Medicine.
Other consciousness theories, psychiatric etiology, historical theology, and cross-cultural questions are not yet the main line of publishable research. They may open gradually after the current experimental work has accumulated sufficient material.
Research approach
Research Members may contribute to literature searching, evidence grading, argument structure, study-question design, data analysis, and academic writing. Every publishable project should distinguish clearly between existing evidence, material being collected, hypotheses awaiting examination, and theological witness.
Hospitals, universities, and research institutions are responsible for formal study approval, measurement, data stewardship, and publication. SMRA proposes questions, organizes collaboration, provides material interfaces, and maintains the Spirit Medicine research agenda.
Goal
The goal is not a single isolated article. It is a connected body of literature around the EEG experimental chain—from research background and methods to records and result reports—that opens a path for further study.