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Search results for: grazia in category "SIS C&C Review $"
63 results found.
3 pages of results. 1. De Grazian Discography (Reviewed) [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Chronology& Catastrophism Review 2001:2 (Jan 2002) Home¦ Issue Contents REVIEWS De Grazian Discography Reviewed by Brian Moore Quantavolution and Catastrophes: a collection of 15 volumes by Alfred de Grazia on CD-Rom. Published by Metron Publications in collaboration with Shape Multimedia Creations, 1997. The 15 volumes on the ROM* are, or will be, available in printed books. Some are also available on floppy disks. (Updates on titles available can be found, along with other features, on the internet at: http://www.grazian-archive) In 1910, Bernard Shaw stated: 'The technical history of modern harmony is a history of the growth of toleration by the human ear of chords that at first sounded discordant and senseless to the main body of contemporary professional musicians'. Thus the Musical World of 1841 could propose that 'The entire works of Chopin present a motley surface of ranting hyperbole and excruciating cacophony', while they are now regarded as a pinnacle of melodic and harmonic invention. As above, in the elevated world of music ...
2. S.I.S. Spring Meeting, 1983 [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol VI No 4 (1984) Home¦ Issue Contents Focus S.I.S. MEETINGS S.I.S. Spring Meeting, 1983 The Spring Meeting at the Library Association welcomed the Society's good friend Dr Alfred de Grazia, Research Professor of Social Theory at New York University, as its first speaker. Taking as his theme "Homo Schizo- the Catastrophic Evolution of Man", de Grazia presented some of the most important results of his many years of interdisciplinary research. He began by briefly reviewing Immanuel Velikovsky's Mankind in Amnesia (1982) and Julian Jaynes' The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind (USA: 1976, UK: 1979). While both works provide valuable insights into the human psychological make-up, they fall short of a satisfying explanation for the origin of the human psyche. In particular, while he agreed with Velikovsky's proposition that our ancestors were severely traumatised by a number of global catastrophes, de Grazia eschewed any idea that by stripping off the layers of past experience, we could somehow arrive at a picture of ...
3. Bookshelf [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol VII Part A (1985) Home¦ Issue Contents Bookshelf THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR Inside Job COSMIC HERETICS by Alfred de Grazia (Metron Publications, Princeton, 1984; $23). Brian Moore This is undoubtedly the most continually engrossing of all de Grazia's books to date- particularly for the non-specialist as it tells a fascinating story, replete with an all-star cast of remarkable characters. (As it also features a walk-on part for this reviewer, the reader must allow for bias in the rest of this review!) Cosmic Heretics is comprehensively subtitled "A Personal History of Attempts to Establish and Resist Theories of Quantavolution and Catastrophe in the Natural and Human Sciences, 1963 to 1983". The book is "personal" on several levels. Though autobiographical, its form is biographical; de Grazia appears for the most part in the third person, as "Deg", with a commentating "I" occasionally peeking over his shoulder: an uncommon literary device but possibly not too surprising coming from the author of a work entitled Homo ...
4. William Comyns Beaumont: Britain's most eccentric and least known Cosmic Heretic [SIS C&C Review $]
... Yet one's surprise turns into sheer amazement when we read that William Beaumont- with the exception of his matchless biblical exegesis- had developed almost identical ideas to those of Velikovsky and some of his ideas were published 25 years before Worlds in Collision [6 appeared in print. In fact, Beaumont had written no less than three lengthy books on colliding planets, cometary catastrophes (which he associated with the Exodus catastrophes) and revised chronologies- all of them published before Velikovsky entered the cosmic arena [7,8,9. De Grazia [10 lists Beaumont's main ideas as follows: 1. The geology of the world's surface is largely catastrophic. 2. The catastrophe was caused by a cometary collision. 3. All geological formations were shifted as a result. 4. Cosmic lightning played a major role. 5. Hydrocarbons were present in cometary tails. 6. Ancient chronology was several hundred years too old. 7. The Ancient calendars had to be revised because of the catastrophe. 8. Many species were extinguished catastrophically. 9. Religion was born ...
5. Aphrodite The Moon or Venus? (Continued) [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol 1 No 3 (Summer 1976) Home¦ Issue Contents In Vol. I, No.1 of the Review we published a paper by PETER JAMES querying Velikovsky's identification of Aphrodite with the Moon and presenting evidence that she was the planetary goddess of the Evening Star. In the following article, based on extracts from his unpublished book, "The Disastrous Love Affair of Mars and Moon", Professor ALFRED DE GRAZIA argues against this. Aphrodite The Moon or Venus? (Continued) Alfred De Grazia DR ALFRED DE GRAZIA is Professor of Social Theory at New York University, and heads the research project into Revolutionary Primevalogy. If Peter James is correct in identifying Aphrodite with the planet Venus, eschewing her identification with the Moon, orthodox classicists will be pleased, and, as he says, Immanuel Velikovsky will be wrong, and Ralph Juergens will be wrong. Furthermore, I shall be wronger than anybody, for I have circulated a book in fugitive form now for three years that is based upon the thesis that Aphrodite is very much ...
6. Bookshelf [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol III No 2 (Autumn 1978) Home¦ Issue Contents Bookshelf Edited by Brian Moore A New Affair THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: Scientism versus Science by Alfred de Grazia (ed.) and others (2nd edn., London: Abacus/Sphere, 1978; £l.25, paperback). "We dedicate this book to people who are concerned about the ways in which scientists behave and how science develops. It deals especially with the freedom that scientists grant or withhold from one another. The book is also for people who are interested in new theories of cosmogony- the causes of the skies, the earth, and humankind as we see them. It is, finally, a book for people who are fascinated by human conflict, in this case a struggle among some of the most educated, elevated, and civilized characters of our times." These are the opening words of Dr de Grazia's introduction to the second edition of The Velikovsky Affair. The essays in this book made a significant contribution to the "struggle" ...
7. Focus [SIS C&C Review $]
... trauma is responsible for mankind's aggressive hostility, a concept of importance to every individual frightened by the prospect of thermo-nuclear war or of the instability which seems to be increasing in society. It is also responsible for the inability and at times the outright refusal of science to recognise the overwhelming evidence pointing to the catastrophic past of the Earth and the entire Solar System, and, in part at least, for the actions of some scientists, who denounced Velikovsky without even reading his work. "The second paper, authored by ALFRED DE GRAZIA, an internationally recognised expert in politics and social systems, discusses the origin of fear. While preparing the special issue of the American Behavioral Scientist devoted to the scientific community's reactions to Velikovsky's revolutionary cosmology, de Grazia developed an interest in his theories which has culminated in several investigations into the origins of human nature and the development of human institutions. A part of that work is included here. "De Grazia maintains that fear is ubiquitous in its influence upon the behaviour of mankind. It pervades all social institutions and creates the ...
8. Immanuel Velikovsky 1895-1979 [SIS C&C Review $]
... , at the same time developing the implications of his theories in many fields. He avoided no challenge, even the notorious AAAS Symposium of 1974, where the manipulations of the organisers excluded his scientific supporters from the platform leaving Velikovsky alone to face four specialists in seven hours of gruelling debate. The standing ovation granted to him by the 1400-strong audience leaves no doubt as to the verdict of the witnesses. Dr Velikovsky was working and studying until the day of his death. His accumulated correspondence and work in progress form what Alfred de Grazia has called "the greatest archive in the history of science", and under the supervision of Velikovsky's close colleagues these writings will eventually be made available to stimulate the enquiring minds of future generations. Velikovsky spoke particularly to the young, a Princeton lecture typically concluding: "I call you to cross the barriers between sciences... My work is not finished...it is in your hands. It is up to you to decide if you wish to repeat what the authorities told you or to become authorities yourselves- to ...
9. News C&C Review 2001:1 [SIS C&C Review $]
... Age of Greece in Hebrew. More details will follow in future issues of C&CR. Workshop: Fifty years after Velikovsky's Worlds in Collision- classical and new scenarios on evolution of solar system Bergamo (Italy), October 20 and 21, 2001 Speakers include: Prof. Emilio Spedicato; Prof. Federico Di Trocchio: 'Velikovsky as a rejected genius'; Dr. Shulamit Velikovsky: 'Velikovsky and Einstein: facts and personal recollections'; Dr. Jan Sammer: 'The Velikovsky website and his unpublished monographs'; Amy de Grazia: 'A Final Memoir' by Alfred de Grazia and Immanuel Velikovsky; Prof. Alfred de Grazia: 'Before Velikovsky's worlds in collision: the Solaria Binaria scenario'; Prof. Laurence Dixon: 'On the agreement of Velikovsky proposed planetary orbital changes with conservation laws'; Admiral Dr. Flavio Barbiero: 'On the possibility of fast changes in Earth axis after impacts by external bodies'; Dr Walter Baltensperger: 'Geographic Shift of Earth's Pole Positions after a close encounter with object of planetary size'; Prof. Emilio Spedicato: 'Evidence ...
10. AD: Chaos and Creation [SIS C&C Review $]
... our predecessors of the High and Far Off Times was the idea that the gods are really stars, and that there are no others. The forces reside in the starry heavens, and all the stories, characters and adventures narrated by mythology concentrate on the active powers among the stars, who are planets. A prodigious assignment it may seem for those planets to account for all those stories and also to run the affairs of the whole universe." GIORGIO DI SANTILLANA and HERTHA VON DECHEND: Hamlet's Mill Chaos and Creation Alfred de Grazia Since he first became involved with Velikovsky's work over fifteen years ago as editor of "The Velikovsky Affair", Dr Alfred de Grazia has pursued researches ranging widely over the many disciplines affected by these revolutionary theories of repeated, cosmically-induced, worldwide catastrophes- catastrophes that occurred in the time of Man. This book is one of the first fruits of that study. CHAOS AND CREATION is the first systematic attempt to put quantavolution, more often called neocatastrophism, upon a firm foundation. The rapid stream of revolutionary facts and theories of ...
11. Letters [SIS C&C Review $]
... not prove that extraterrestrial events and general catastrophes did not happen, but the contrary. Applying the term "Peoples of the Sea" to a construction of a fourth-century Ramesses III is already a warning sign of trouble ahead; one cannot move Martian events to the fourth century; one may not give Ramesses III a special "Peoples of the Sea" of his own. The Glasgow chronology may find its clincher by research of Martian-Period disasters in Egypt, possibly finding the evidence around the time of Merenptah or Ramesses III. ALFRED DE GRAZIA Research Professor of Social Theory New York University Catastrophic Spelling Sir, When Dr Alfred de Grazia's talk to the Society of 26th April 1980 was reported (under my editorship) in SISR, his version of neo-catastrophism- a theory of evolution occurring in leaps coaeval with recountable catastrophic episodes- was referred to as "quantevolution" (SISR IV:4, pp. 74-5). Dr de Grazia, however, prefers the designation "quantavolution", as is clear from his book Chaos and Creation. It is, of course ...
12. Homeric Troy and the Greek Dark Age [SIS C&C Review $]
... give but one example, the accuracy with which the people of sub-Saharan Africa managed to preserve their history, without the aid of a written language, up until the advent of the colonial period [2. As Peter Hallberg pointed out in relation to the Icelandic skalds, when history is transmitted through a succession of professional bards with highly trained memories and powers of recollection, there is reason to believe that, when put into writing even after a few centuries, the details remain more than reasonably accurate [3. Thus Alfred de Grazia was echoing received opinion when he stated: "We know from general anthropology and ancient literature that an exact rendition of a large body of verse and prose (such as Homer's Iliad and other epic works) can be transmitted over generations and centuries... in the period of oral transmission, trained speakers can memorize and reproduce exactly thousands of lines heard from the lips of a teacher." [4 To paraphrase Peter Warlow's astute words, the main secret behind the retention and immediate recall of any part, or all ...
13. Focus [SIS C&C Review $]
... in Historic Arts as a Basis for Periodisation in Ancient History; Grinnell: Catastrophism and Uniformity (printed in Kronos I:4 as "The Origins of Modern Geological Theory"); Wolfe: Shakespeare and Velikovsky: Catastrophic Theory and the Springs of Art (expanded and printed in Kronos I:3 and I:4); MacGregor: Catastrophic Themes and Psychotic Delusions; Mueller: Chronological Implications of Velikovsky; Doran: Velikovsky and the New Anthropology; Mullen: Structuring the Apocalypse: Old and New World Variations; and de Grazia: Palaetiology of Human Fears- a mixed bag well worth acquiring. PENSÉE (Address: see RCN) The ten-issue series Immanuel Velikovsky Reconsidered( 1972-1974) will not be resumed. Although many of the more important articles were gathered into a book (Velikovsky Reconsidered, 1976) the journal itself remains indispensable archival material for anyone with a serious interest in Velikovsky's work. Individual issues or full sets (with the exception of No.7) may be obtained from the Research Communications Network or the Society. The S.I.S. Review appears four ...
14. Society News: 1999 SIS AGM & SIS Study Group Meeting 19th June 1999 [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Chronology& Catastrophism Review 1999:1 (Jul 1999) Home¦ Issue Contents Society News Jill Abery 1999 SIS AGM This was held at the University of London Union on 10th April and most members stayed on to exchange views over lunch and attend two most interesting talks in the afternoon. We were pleased to welcome Alfred de Grazia from across the Atlantic, whose catastrophe literature is familiar to most members, and Brian Moore, one of our founder members. The Chairman, David Salkeld, declared himself privileged to be delivering the Annual Address and looked forward to our Silver Jubilee Event in September. The Society could be proud to be known as the longest-lived group of those which formed world wide in the aftermath of what could be called the Velikovsky revolution and it continued in a steady way, with new members joining via the Internet. The Council was duly elected en bloc as follows:- Chairman David Salkeld Deputy Chairman Trevor Palmer Secretary Jill Abery Treasurer Jeremy Parnell John Crowe, David Davis, David Fairbairn, Benny Peiser, David Roth, ...
15. Bookshelf [SIS C&C Review $]
... flat-earth brigade. He replied that he had had many similar letters from supporters of Adamski etc., but omitted to mention who their serious academic supporters were. A second letter pointing out some of the actual errors in his book remained unanswered. One can safely assume that when Asimov finally comes to perform his skating act, Patrick Moore will accompany him at the piano. TO BE CONTINUED.... REFERENCES 1. Barzun, J. "Science: the glorious entertainment." Secker and Warburg 1964. 2. De Grazia, A.(ed), "The Velikovsky Affair", Sidgwick and Jackson, 1966. 3. T.L.S. 22.9.50. 4. "Nature" 8.75- referred to in Pensee VIII. 5. "Nature" Vol. 249, 15.3.74. 6. Asimov, I. "The Stars In their Courses", White Lion, 1974. 7. Moore, P. "Can You Speak Venusian?", David& Charles, 1972. TRANSATLANTIC TABLE TALK DE GRAZIA IN LONDON The meeting at the ...
16. In Memoriam: Dr Immanuel Velikovsky [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol IV No 2/3 (Winter 1979/80) Home¦ Issue Contents In Memoriam: Dr Immanuel Velikovsky Dr Alfred de Grazia Immanuel Velikovsky. Photo by Mrs E. Velikovsky 'WHERE have you been? I tried all yesterday to reach you,' said my mother's voice early on the day afterwards. 'Of course, I was in the library stacks,' I said, wishing she would not demand an accounting as a greeting. I might go into the stacks one day, and come out to discover that a catastrophic world war had meanwhile begun and ended. 'Your friend is dead!' I thought, 'Velikovsky!' My mother, of an age with him and long hard of hearing, did not trust herself to pronounce his name quickly. He died at 0800 hours on Saturday. Day of rest, a quiet death at daylight, his hand in the hand of his lifelong love alone. It had recently occurred to me more than once that he might live forever. But he did not. He ...
17. Focus [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Review Vol 1 No 3 (Summer 1976) Home¦ Issue Contents Focus SUMMER 1976 Alfred de Grazia in London The meeting at the Library Association on 30th May was for those who were able to attend our most stimulating occasion so far. Despite the effects of jet lag, Professor de Grazia, besides bringing members the news from America reported in the following pages, discoursed at length and answered a large number of questions on the Flood, radiocarbon dating, the origin of Religion, Saturn and the earlier catastrophes, the age of the Moon, and his own researches into the origin of the (schizotypical) human brain, the history of the Moon, and the destructions of ancient civilisations by catastrophic fire. This last subject, which Professor de Grazia subsumes under the new heading of "Palaeo-Calcinology" (see Kronos review), and which he applies particularly to the destruction of Troy IIg, brought the meeting to a reluctant close. Those aspects of the meeting not covered in this issue will be reported next time. Catastrophist Geology Han ...
18. Focus [SIS C&C Review $]
... glowing, because, as a recent arrival among the inner planets, it is not yet at equilibrium with its new surroundings; The fact that all stellar bodies bear like charge and so repel each other would explain the constant expansion of the universe. Closing his talk, Dr Milton commented: "The most famous phrase out of NASA is, 'We were surprised to learn...' If they would learn something of Velikovsky, they might not be so surprised." The final speaker of the day was PROFESSOR ALFRED DE GRAZIA of New York University. His presentation, The 1500 BC Catastrophe: Ten Absolutes for Testing (an advance on the six "absolutes" advertised), proposed a novel approach to the systematic testing of one of Velikovsky's major theses, and introduced (among others) the new term quantevolution. Dr de Grazia explained: "I'm doing essentially what the last two speakers have done: I'm reversing the order of things. I'm presenting to you flat statements about the mid-second-millennium catastrophes. I'm saying that in every sphere of existence we ...
19. "Extra-Scientific" Dimensions of Science [SIS C&C Review $]
... THEORY AND SOCIETY and in ZETETIC SCHOLAR. Viewed in the wider social context, the conflict between Velikovsky's views and the scientific community can be seen to be symptomatic of long-standing opposition between competing world-views, with heavy religious overtones. IF THE CONTROVERSY which began with Worlds in Collision has spawned a wealth of publications dealing with various implications of IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY'S work and with the merits of his catastrophism vis-ā-vis prevailing scientific notions, there is as well a growing assortment of efforts which attempt to explain the social dynamics of that dispute. Articles by DE GRAZIA, POLANYI, MULKAY, DOLBY, STORER, MARTIN, and my own recent efforts all take steps in this direction [1. Readers of SISR are likely to be particularly familiar with a number of the above which have been printed, reprinted, discussed or otherwise reviewed in these pages [2. Whatever useful insights may emerge from these sometimes varied, sometimes overlapping accounts, the so-called Velikovsky "affair" cannot be adequately understood unless that case is placed in a larger socio-cultural context. This does not mean that substantive scientific ...
20. On Schools Of Thought [SIS C&C Review $]
... people began to take them seriously, some scientists began to regard him, not merely as a crank, but as a dangerous man who was undermining the authority of science. Thus, in addition to the "objective" considerations, there was a "political" reason for continuing the attack on him. Physical scientists were therefore entitled to reject Velikovsky's work, by the standards of judgement employed in physical science. But let us consider the relationship of their rejection to rational ideas of scientific method. In The Velikovsky Affair, de Grazia criticises the physical scientists for defending a rationalistic view of science while dismissing Velikovsky without full consideration. For example, he quotes Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin: "We who are engaged in research are not concerned in preserving the existing framework of theories. We spend our lives searching for the wherewithal to modify and supplant them. The discovery of discordant facts is cause of rejoicing, not consternation. If Velikovsky had adduced any real evidence that compelled a revision of the laws of celestial mechanics, astronomers would have accepted the facts, and the challenge ...
21. Physics, Astronomy and Chronology. Part One: Radiometric Chronometry [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: SIS Chronology& Catastrophism Review 1987 (Vol IX) Home¦ Issue Contents Physics, Astronomy and Chronology. Part One: Radiometric Chronometry Earl R. Milton Earl R. Milton Ph.D. is an Associate Professor at the Department of Physics at Lethbridge University. He edited Recollections of a Fallen Sky, and his articles have appeared in many publications, including Kronos and SIS Review. He is the co-author (with Alfred de Grazia) of the book Solaria Binaria (London 1984). (Based upon a lecture presented to the SIS meeting in London on 17th October 1981) Introduction In examining the radiometric chronometries I have singled out one of the methods, uranium-lead, for close scrutiny. I chose this method because in many ways it seems the most imperturbable, even under quantavolutionary [1 conditions. Potassium-argon and rubidium-strontium methods have more apparent weaknesses in a circumstance where worlds are colliding. Since, here, I am assuming that worlds can collide, and have collided more than once in the recent past, it is necessary to examine the radiometric chronometries ...
22. 'Worlds in Collision' After Heinsohn [SIS C&C Review $]
... 1990, p. 218. 3. Ibid. pp. 215-247. 4. See Heinsohn, G., Die Erschal Tung der Götter: Das Opfer als Ursprung der Religion, Reinbek, 1997, pp. 44-5, 61-3, 103-5, 128-9, 198. These speculations occur in the context of an exposition of the numerous competing astrophysical scenarios in current catastrophist literature. 5. See Heinsohn op. cit. [2, p. 244. The only comparably bold shortening of conventional time spans is that of Alfred de Grazia and Earl Milton in Chaos and Creation, de Grazia, Metron Publications, Princeton, 1981 and Solaria Binaria, de Grazia/Milton, Metron Publications, Princeton, 1984. De Grazia also insists on the primacy of stratigraphy (or 'the principle of superposition of strata', (Chaos and Creation, p. 71)) in the opening of Chaos and Creation and hence the Quantavolution Series as a whole, 'Collapsing Tests of Time' (pp. 35-75). 6. See summary of evidence in Heinsohn op. ...
23. Bookshelf [SIS C&C Review $]
... misconstrued by them'. There is a biography of this brilliant eccentric which is well worth reading, Charles Fort: Prophet of the Unexplained, by Damon Knight (Gollancz, 1971), which, as a bonus, includes a twenty-four page chapter devoted to Immanuel Velikovsky and his reception by the scientific establishment. 1976 should be a good year for S.I.S., as several interesting new publications are in prospect. Besides Velikovsky Reconsidered (see Focus), a re-issue of The Velikovsky Affair is under consideration; and Prof. de Grazia, editor of the last has two books in preparation, The Disastrous Love Affair of the Moon and Mars and Chaos and Creation. We will keep members informed. GARDNER: Fads& Fallacies- In the Name of Science: a review of this, and other material in the continuing 'Velikovsky Affair', is held over to a later issue. Thom Stones Those following the work of Prof. Alexander Thom may like to know of a review article by Prof. R. J. C. Atkinson which appeared recently in ...
24. S.I.S Review Vol.1 No 3 SUMMER 1976: Contents [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: S.I.S Review Vol.1 No 3 SUMMER 1976 Texts Home¦ SIS Review Home SOCIETY FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES Review Vol.1 No 3 SUMMER 1976 Contents Editorial 1 JOHN J. BIMSON: The Conquest of Canaan 2 In Passing: The Walls of Jericho 4 ALFRED DE GRAZIA& PETER JAMES: Aphrodite (continued) 8 Focus 15 ERIC CREW: Electricity in Astronomy 3 20 Forum 23 Bookshelf 24 R. G. A. DOLBY: On Schools of Thought 26 REVIEW EXTRA: C.J. RANSOM 31 Editor: R. M. Lowery 11, Adcott Road Acklam Middlesbrough Cleveland Associate Editor: Martin Sieff Assistant Editors: Peter James Andrew Hamilton Secretary: H. Tresman 18 Fir Tree Court Allum Lane Elstree, Herts. Information Officer: Brian Moore Central Library Clarence Road Hartlepool, Cleveland Students: Ralph Amelan 43, Manor Drive Manchester 21 Copyright (c) Society for Interdisciplinary Studies 1976 ISSN 0308-3276 ...
25. S.I.S Review Vol. IV Nos. 2/3 Winter 1979/80: Contents [SIS C&C Review $]
... From: S.I.S Review Vol. IV Nos. 2/3 Winter 1979/80 Texts Home¦ SIS Review Home S.I.S. Review Journal of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. IV Nos. 2/3 Winter 1979/80 Contents DR ALFRED DE GRAZIA: In Memoriam: Immanuel Velikovsky 29 DR IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY: The Genesis of the Jerusalem Scripta 31 Forum: Letter from Dr. Lynn E. Rose 35 Bookshelf: Sagan's Nerve 37 Focus: Dr J. H. Fermor speaks on Velikovsky's 360-day year 40 MICHAEL G. READE: The Ramesside Star Tables 41 DR R. A. McAULAY: "Extra-Scientific" Dimensions of Science 54 DR JOHN DAY, DR JOHN BIMSON& PETER J. JAMES: Colloquium- An 8th-Century Date for Merenptah? 58 C. LEROY ELLENBERGER, ERIC CREW& PETER WARLOW: Colloquium- Reversals of the Earth? 62 Dr H. G. Coffin: Evidence for the Marine Deposition of Coal 68 Pensee (advertisement) 72 Horizons 72 Briefings 72 Editor: R. M. Lowery, 11, Adcott Road, ...
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