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Precognitive Dreamwork and the Long Self with Anthropologist and Author Eric Wargo, PhD, Begins December 6
Five-Week Class Taught Online Via Zoom
Sundays, December 6 - January 3, 2026
3 - 4:30pm ET (NYC Time)
$160 Paid Patreon Members/ $175 General Admission
PLEASE NOTE: Classes will be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time.
Awaken your inner precog!
Join science writer, precognition researcher, and dreamer Eric Wargo—author of Precognitive Dreamwork and the Long Self—for a fascinating exploration of dreams that transcend time. Not only do precognitive dreams occur, they are common—we usually simply don't notice them.
In this class, students will learn how to become aware of precognition in their dreamlife, and will learn the principles for understanding and interpreting precognitive dreams. We will explore how dream precognition fits within the psychoanalytic and depth-psychological theories of Sigmund Freud and C. G. Jung, and how it relates to contemporary neuroscientific theories of dreaming and the ancient art of memory. We will also investigate the physics that would allow information from the future to influence us in the present.
Each session will combine lecture with open discussion, encouraging participants to share and reflect on their own dreams—although sharing is always optional. Students will have the chance to contribute actively as citizen scientists, advancing research into the exciting parapsychological frontier of precognition while deepening their own understanding of what Eric Wargo calls the “Long Self.”
Eric Wargo has a PhD in anthropology and is the author of several books on precognition, creativity, and time, including Time Loops, which Jeffrey Kripal called "the most significant intellectual work on a paranormal topic in the last fifty years." Eric is featured in the new AMC+ documentary series Archive X as well as the 2025 film Don't Dream About Me. In addition to Morbid Anatomy, Eric has taught courses at the Pacifica Graduate School and is a frequent guest on paranormal podcasts including The Why Files and New Thinking Allowed.
Five-Week Class Taught Online Via Zoom
Sundays, December 6 - January 3, 2026
3 - 4:30pm ET (NYC Time)
$160 Paid Patreon Members/ $175 General Admission
PLEASE NOTE: Classes will be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time.
Awaken your inner precog!
Join science writer, precognition researcher, and dreamer Eric Wargo—author of Precognitive Dreamwork and the Long Self—for a fascinating exploration of dreams that transcend time. Not only do precognitive dreams occur, they are common—we usually simply don't notice them.
In this class, students will learn how to become aware of precognition in their dreamlife, and will learn the principles for understanding and interpreting precognitive dreams. We will explore how dream precognition fits within the psychoanalytic and depth-psychological theories of Sigmund Freud and C. G. Jung, and how it relates to contemporary neuroscientific theories of dreaming and the ancient art of memory. We will also investigate the physics that would allow information from the future to influence us in the present.
Each session will combine lecture with open discussion, encouraging participants to share and reflect on their own dreams—although sharing is always optional. Students will have the chance to contribute actively as citizen scientists, advancing research into the exciting parapsychological frontier of precognition while deepening their own understanding of what Eric Wargo calls the “Long Self.”
Eric Wargo has a PhD in anthropology and is the author of several books on precognition, creativity, and time, including Time Loops, which Jeffrey Kripal called "the most significant intellectual work on a paranormal topic in the last fifty years." Eric is featured in the new AMC+ documentary series Archive X as well as the 2025 film Don't Dream About Me. In addition to Morbid Anatomy, Eric has taught courses at the Pacifica Graduate School and is a frequent guest on paranormal podcasts including The Why Files and New Thinking Allowed.