Se estudiaron dos muestras: una compuesta por 214 estudiantes de psicología de una universidad de Lima (74% mujeres y 26% varones), y la segunda por 184 estudiantes de educación secundaria de mayores de Pucallpa, (42% mujeres y 58% varones).Tanto estudiantes limeños como pucallpinos con experiencias aparicionales mostraron mayor propensidad a experimentar percepciones inusuales pseudoalucinatorias que quienes no tuvieron la experiencia, así como también mayor propensión a la esquizotipia en comparación con quienes no
tuvieron estas experiencias.
Two samples were studied, 214 students of psychology at a university in Lima (74% women, 26% men) and 184 upper secondary students in Pucallpa, Peruvian region of Ucayali (42% women, 58% men). Results show that both students from Lima and from Pucallpa that had had aparitional experiences were more prone to
experiment unusual pseudo-hallucinatory perceptions and more prone to skizotypy in comparison to those who reported not having experiences of the sort. In addition, students that had had aparitional experiences showehigher levels in the scales of disociation, absortion and proness to phantasy compared to students with
no aparitional experiences.