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2191 results found.
220 pages of results. 281. Velikovsky And Cultural Amnesia [Journals] [Pensee]
... intellectual forces on display were highly centrifugal. The participants represented the disciplines of art history, ancient history, and history of science; clinical psychiatry, political science, and anthropology; Shakespearean studies, Egyptology, and classics. And the splicing of one of these onto another was the rule rather than the exception. The art historian made psychological ... that historical research should be reclassified as a creative activity, open to "women's lib, minority groups, and academics seeking to bolster their ego." The process of apologizing for the behavior was begun on the university's behalf by Dr. J. Penton, chairman of the history department, in the course of his introduction to a subsequent ...
282. Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 1998:1 (Sep 1998) Home | Issue Contents Recent Developments in Near Eastern Archaeology Special Report: Demise of the Scientific' Date for Thera Until recently the identification of volcanoes in ice core records relied on finding higher than usual sulphate ion concentrations at particular years. Most major eruptions in the ... of best selling books, such as The Supergods' and The Mayan Code' have focused on sun spot activity as the agent of change and upheaval, combining science with astrology etc. Phillip Clapham \cdrom\pubs\journals\review\v1998n1\27east.htm ...
283. Chapter 1 The Foundations of Ancient History [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... established chronology but affirmatively corroborate the revisionists' chronology, but most importantly converge in their support for that revision. Many historians and archeologists will no doubt argue that the objective archaeological work carried out over the past two centuries makes it abundantly clear that there is no room for any major revision such as that proposed by Rose, Heinsohn, Sweeney ... , pp. 1020-25. Ian Hodder of the Department of Archaeology at the University of Cambridge, England, in his response reflects much of what this writer holds regarding that archeology: "In the context of discussing the need to bring unity and harmony to a world afflicted by ethnic sectarian and nationalistic conflicts, ' Hassan . . . talks ...
284. The Center for Archaeoastronomy [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... boundaries. We are currently forming a board of advisory editors to further assist us. We have begun soliciting this advisory board from leading researchers in the fields of anthropology, archaeology, astronomy and history. The Journal already exists with a considerable subscription base, and we are maintaining the title, Archaeoastronomy, but adding a subtitle "The Journal ... the disciplinary boundaries. We are currently forming a board of advisory editors to further assist us. We have begun soliciting this advisory board from leading researchers in the fields of anthropology, archaeology, astronomy and history. The Journal already exists with a considerable subscription base, and we are maintaining the title, Archaeoastronomy, but adding a subtitle " ...
285. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Review]
... inimitable news and abstract coverage which are now a routine feature, the issue carries several articles examining the theme of "Archaeo-astrology": with the possible exception of an essayed astrological decipherment of the much-overworked Phaistos Disc, these papers, ranging in their subject matter through Egyptian, Chaldaean and Greek knowledge, should prove of great value. Other material ... 2.4 as a Double Issue. Besides the inimitable news and abstract coverage which are now a routine feature, the issue carries several articles examining the theme of "Archaeo-astrology": with the possible exception of an essayed astrological decipherment of the much-overworked Phaistos Disc, these papers, ranging in their subject matter through Egyptian, Chaldaean and Greek ...
286. On the Orientation of Ancient Temples and Other Anomalies [Journals] [Aeon]
... approximately 3 minutes of arc. After many years of field work, Kaufman(2 ), a member of the physics faculty of Hebrew University in Jerusalem whose hobby was archaeology, finally established the location of the first (Solomon's) and second (Herod s) temples and calculated the orientation of each. Both temples were built on the ... , or at least badly neglected. Even now they do not fit into any current scientific framework despite progress in the sciences of dating and great progress in the understanding of archeological sequences. Scientists make many of their most important discoveries while investigating anomalies, those empirical observations that do not fit into the accepted paradigms generally used by workers in the ...
287. The Hyksos Were Not Assyrians [Journals] [Aeon]
... settling northern Israel, including Megiddo, in a big way. This perfectly fits the Assyrians who were settled there by the Assyrian Empire. In contrast, Heinsohn has no archaeological evidence for the Samaritans in his model, although that people has its own traditions, independent of the Hebrew accounts, that confirm their entry. 15) Heinsohn's claim ... : its purpose was to establish the legitimacy of King David, and of his son Solomon to succeed him. Apart from the startling psychological truth of the characters- no astrological motifs, here!- there are many subtle points and asides which no later editor could have had the wit to interpolate, and would certainly have excised, unless ...
... anomalies carry no explanation in the astronomy taught in the colleges. Disquieting news arrives in an incessant stream from arctic regions, from the bottom of the oceans, and from archaeological sites around the world, and in disturbing data from radiocarbon-dating laboratories, from paleomagnetic studies, from paleontological finds. It is already sensed that the theory of evolution built ... only two decades ago, is now all torn by fissures, with walls bulging or caving in, foundations removed from under the structure, roof collapsing. Ancient history, anthropology, social sciences, philosophy, and psychology, all of them experienced tremors and shocks and collapses, though the caretakers of these domains too often pretend that the old ...
289. Dr Immanuel Velikovsky TRIBUTES [Journals] [SIS Review]
... KIDMA - ISRAEL JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT Immanuel Velikovsky applied his interdisciplinary intellect to a wide sweep of problems in the spheres of astronomy, geology, physics, chemistry, history, archaeology, anthropology and psychology. However startling his hypotheses and conclusions, they were shaped with the apparatus and methodology of the scholar: his sources were cited, fully and ... , enabling his critics and readers to verify each item; and the rationale of each of his analyses was displayed step to step, no less fully and fairly. Quite explicitly, Velikovsky laid no claim to infallibility. Repeatedly he asked to have his work examined on its merits by competent scholars and scientists of the several domains on which it ...
290. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Review]
... are they really absent? Some have seen signs of ancient deities in the names of the main characters – Marduk for Mordechai, Astarte for Esther, Krishna for Karshena. ARCHAEOLOGY Ancient Farming (New Scientist, 12.7 .03, p. 44; 28.6 .03, p. 20; 22.11.03 ... slowly selected for flight properties, but developed on a range of small dinosaurs from tubular skin growths similar to mammalian hair. Their eventual usefulness for flight was a pre-adaptation. ANTHROPOLOGY Out of Africa (New Scientist, 14.6 .03. pp. 4-5; 23.8 .03. p. 22; Scientific American, November ...
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