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1810 results found.
181 pages of results. 201. The Early Years: Part Two [Journals] [Aeon]
... in her son, who was still a general practitioner rather than a medical specialist, an intense interest in psychology, particularly .. .in the problems of the unconscious. My own experience did not go beyond observations of behavior in several hysterical patients, but I spent time in reading and contemplating the problems of collective unconscious mind and the physical aspect of the mental processes. (36) During the winter of 1929-30, he wrote his first psychological paper, which he admitted was not based on "any special case or occurrence; yet I though to have found a new insight into the old problem" of the mind-body relationship; typically, the paper "dealt with certain ...
202. Mind and its Methods: A Reflection on Neurotic Science [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... , or philosophy, or science, in order to escape from our dark material natures, in order that they might transport themselves to the realm of reason. The realm of reason is viewed as a world of light. It is no accident that the phenomenon that we call "light" comes to serve as the constant upon which modern physics needs to pitch its tent. Actually, energetic radiation is as dark as it is light. But western man must live in the direction of light and away from darkness. And so we square the constant to insure that the material field has direction into the light! Most natural scientists suppress the dark physical field in which they, ...
203. News from the Internet [Journals] [SIS Review]
... 22, 2004 The big bang today relies on a growing number of hypothetical entities, things that we have never observed- inflation, dark matter and dark energy are the most prominent examples. Without them, there would be a fatal contradiction between the observations made by astronomers and the predictions of the big bang theory. In no other field of physics would this continual recourse to new hypothetical objects be accepted as a way of bridging the gap between theory and observation. It would, at the least, raise serious questions about the validity of the underlying theory. But the big bang theory can't survive without these fudge factors. Without the hypothetical inflation field, the big bang does not ...
204. Thomas Townsend Brown [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... case some twelve inches long and four inches square, but when placed on a scale and connected to a one hundred kilovolt power source, the apparatus proceeded to gain or lose about one percent of its weight (depending on polarity). Denison University at Granville, Ohio, was where he studied as an electronics resident in the Department of Physics under Dr. Paul Alfred Biefeld, professor of physics and astronomy and former classmate, in Switzerland, of Dr. Albert Einstein. Unlike Dr. Millikan at Caltech, Bielfeld proved to be interested in Brown's discovery, and together the two of them, professor and student, experimenting with charged electrical capacitors, developing a principle of physics ...
205. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... its recognition of the pioneer work of Immanuel Velikovsky into cosmic catastrophism and related fields. Velikovsky summed up the results of his catastrophism researches thus: "In the final analysis .. . it is not so essential to segregate definitively the records of single world catastrophes. More important it seems, is to establish (1 ) that there were physical upheavals of a global character in historical times; (2 ) that these catastrophes were caused by extraterrestrial agents; and (3 ) that these agents can be identified. There are many implications that follow from these conclusions." [2 ] Now when we recall that Velikovsky approached the Exodus catastrophe via the Beth-horon event and ancient traditions ...
206. A Response to Dr Milsom [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Review Vol II No 4 (Spring 1978) Home | Issue Contents A Response to Dr Milsom Thomas Barnes Dr Barnes is Professor of Physics at the University of Texas at El Paso. This paper continues the discussion begun in SISR II:2 with Dr Barnes' article, "Recent Origin and Decay of the Earth's Magnetic Field". Dr Milsom's summary of the orthodox position on palaeomagnetism is helpful in that it enables us to concentrate on the pertinent problems that separate our two positions. It is informative to examine those problems in relation to the two positions. The first problem concerns the type of raw data upon which these positions rest. Dr Milsom's position ...
207. Senmut's Ceiling and the Earth as Tippe Top (Forum) [Journals] [Kronos]
... fictitious. In other words, a hypothetical inversion lasting 24 hours implies a certain maximum torque at the mid-point. However, as Slabinski indicated in his article, an actual cosmic body capable of inverting the Earth would pass Earth in much less than a day. The torque calculated by Warlow and corrected by Slabinski does not correspond to a realistic physical event. With a shorter period of action, the torque, and hence the mass of the cosmic body, would need to be increased in compensation. The actual requirement is truly astonishing. Slabinski's analysis shows that the gravitational torque impulse (i .e ., the integral of the torque over time from minus infinity to plus infinity ...
208. Carbon 14 Dates and Velikovsky's Revision of Ancient History [Journals] [Pensee]
... assumptions made for the stellar arithmetic.(*) The historical documents will be used in future volumes as they were in the first one to show that the true dates of their composition and the events they relate are much younger than those so unquestioningly accepted. *See Velikovsky's "Astronomy and Chronology in this issue. Ed. There are physical means of determining dates for objects. These are not subject to the theories of historians but are impersonal and scientific. If understood and used properly they furnish unprejudiced dates. These depend upon the conversion of an unstable element to a stable one at a measurable rate, e.g ., potassium to argon, uranium to lead, ...
209. The Earth's Physical and Magnetic History [Books] [de Grazia books]
... From: Solaria Binaria, by Alfred De Grazia and Earl R. Milton Home | Issue Contents CHAPTER EIGHT The Earth's Physical and Magnetic History The generally round shape of the Earth is an effect of external electric pressure to bring it into electrical balance with the plenum. It was originally a dense aggregate, a fragment of Super Sun trapped in the magnetic field that was generated around the arc joining the Sun and Super Uranus. The aggregate grew rapidly in a short time from accretions of smaller bodies and chemical elements. The Earth's density alters from lighter material on the outside to heavier on the inside, in proportion to the intensity of requirements of materials for charge- lesser on ...
210. Focus [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Review Vol III No 3 (Winter 1978/79) Home | Issue Contents Focus Lest we forget IN MAY 1974, Dr Velikovsky was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Arts and Science by the University of Lethbridge, Alberta. By this act, as DR EARL R. MILTON, Chairman of the Department of Physics, notes, "the University was recognising a world famous scholar whose work epitomises the ideology of the University that interdisciplinary studies have value". For the two days preceding the convocation ceremony, the University hosted an international symposium with the theme "Velikovsky and Cultural Amnesia". The Proceedings of this event have now appeared, under Dr ...
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