DOCSLIB.ORG

The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6Th

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Oxford Companion to English Literature, 6Th K KAFKA, Franz (1883-1924), German-speaking Jewish Ossian. It was translated into English by W. M. novelist, born in Prague. He is the author of three Crawford in 1887, and tone-poems have been com­ novels, DerProzess (The Trial, 1925), Das Schloss (The posed around some of the myths by Sibelius. Castle, 1926), and the unfinished Amerika (1927), and KALI DAS A, a great Indian poet and dramatist, best also a large number of short stories, of which 'Die known for his play *Shakúntalá, which was translated Verwandlung' ('The Metamorphosis', 1915) and 'Das from the Sanskrit by Sir W. *Jones (1789). Kälidäsa Urteil' ('The Judgement', 1913) are among the best probably lived in the 3rd cent, AD, but there is a known. His novels were first published after his death, diversity of opinion on this point. by his friend Max Brod, and were translated into English by E. and W. *Muir, beginning with TheTrialin Kama Sutra, see BURTON, SIR R. 1930. Kafka's letters and diaries contain interesting KAMES, Lord, see HOME, H. insights into his complex relationship with his father and with Felice Bauer, to whom he was twice briefly KANE, Sarah (1971-99), playwright, brought up in engaged. Characteristic of Kafka's work is the por­ Essex and educated at Bristol University. Her first play, trayal of an enigmatic reality, in which the individual is Blasted (1996), performed at the * Royal Court, was a seen as lonely, perplexed, and threatened, and guilt is violent drama which brought her success and notori­ one of his major themes. The opening sentence of The ety: this was followed by Phaedra's Love (1997, per­ Trial gives a sense of the combination of the ordinary formed at the Gate); Cleansed (1998) set in a and the sinister in his works: 'Someone must have concentration camp; and Crave (1998), on the slandered Joseph K., because one morning, without his theme of obsessional love. Her dark and unsparing having done anything wrong, he was arrested.' The vision won her an international reputation before her word 'Kafkaesque' is frequently used to describe work death by suicide. which employs similar narrative techniques, and Kailgaroo(i923),anovelbyD.H.*Lawrence, based on evokes a similarly uneasy response. the Lawrences' visit to Australia in 1922. Kailyard school, from 'Kail-yard' (cabbage patch), a Richard Lovat Somers, a writer, and his wife Harriet term applied to a group of Scottish writers who are in Sydney for an indefinite period. Through their exploited a sentimental and romantic image of neighbour Jack Calcott, Somers makes the acquaint­ small-town life in Scotland, with much use of the ance of 'Kangaroo' Ben Cooley, a Jewish barrister vernacular; the vogue lasted from about 1888 to 1896. involved in radical politics. He tries to enlist Somers's Leading writers in this vein were J. M. *Barrie, 'Ian sympathy for his programme, but fails, and the novel Maclaren' (John Watson, 1850-1907), and S. R. Crock­ ends with his death after a violent Labour meeting at ett (1860-1914). These false notions of Scottish life Canberra Hall (at which Calcott claimed to have killed a were shattered by G. * Douglas in The House with the demonstrator) and the departure of the Somers for Green Shutters (1901); in J. B. *Priestley's words, 'into America. The book mingles political outbursts and this cosy chamber of fiction Brown let in the East wind.' meditations with observant evocation of Australian See G. Blake, Barrie and the Kailyard School (1951). life and landscape. Chapter 10, 'The Nightmare', describes Lawrence's own wartime confrontations KAISER, Georg (1878-1945), German dramatist, who with authority in Cornwall and his humiliating exam­ died in exile, author of Die Bürger von Calais (The inations, in Bodmin and Derby, for military service. Burghers of Calais, 1914), Gas 1 (1918), and Gas 2 (1920, Like Somers, he was rejected as unfit. which ends with the end of the world), leading examples of the German Expressionist theatre (see KANT, Immanuel (1724-1804), second son of a leather- EXPRESSIONISM). He was a prolific and inventive writer, worker (of Scottish descent), of Königsberg in Prussia. author of some 60 plays. He was educated at the university of that town, and supported himself as a tutor. He published his first Kalevala, 'Land of Heroes', the national epic poem of considerable work, A General Natural History of the Finland, transmitted orally until 1822, when a pion­ Heavens, in 1755, and in that year became a lecturer at eering first collection was published by physician Königsberg, an unsalaried post in which he remained Zacharius (Sakari) Topelius (1782-1831). A fuller for 15 years, during which he published a number of version was collected and published in 1835 by minor philosophical treatises. In 1770 he became Elias Lönnrot (1802-84), who was influenced in his professor of logic and metaphysics at Königsberg, task by an admiration for *Macpherson's creation of retaining the appointment until his death. He re- KARAMZIN I KATHERINE GROUP 548 mained unmarried. His Critique of Pure Reason ap­ *Coleridge and *Carlyle valued Kant's criticism of the peared in 1781, Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphys­ empirical philosophy (and the atheism) of the 18th ics in 1783, Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic cent., particularly that of *Hume. of Ethics in 1785, Metaphysical Rudiments of Natural Philosophy in 1786, the second edition of the Critique of KARAMZIN, Nikolai Mikhailovich (1766-1826), Rus­ Pure Reason in 1787, the Critique of Practical Reason in sian prose writer and historian. Born into the provin­ 1788, and the Critique of Judgement in 1790. His cial gentry, Karamzin spent most of his life in Moscow Religion within the Boundaries of Pure Reason (1793) and St Petersburg. In his writings he is associated with called down on him the censure of the government. the reform of the Russian language under French In Kant's philosophy, knowledge is the outcome of influence and with the growth of Sentimentalism, two factors, the senses and the understanding. Sen­ particularly in his most famous stories Poor Liza and sations are the starting point of knowledge. Space and Natalya, the Boyar's Daughter (both 1792, first English time are essential conditions of our sensuous percep­ trans. John Battersby Elrington, 1803). Later he turned tion, the forms under which our sensations are trans­ to writing history and his History of the Russian State lated into consciousness. Therefore space and time are appeared in 12 volumes (1818-29). Karamzin's en­ essential conditions of knowledge, although they exist thusiasm for England and English literature was only as forms of our consciousness. These forms, immense. His first published book was a translation continuous and infinite, provide the possibility of of *¡ulius Caesar (1787) and his consistent admiration unifying our individual perceptions, and the unifica­ for Shakespeare as psychologist did much to advance tion is effected by the understanding. This act of Shakespeare's reputation in Russia. He also from his synthesis Kant analyses into 12 principles or 'categor­ early years admired *Milton, *Young, Thomson ies', or laws of thought. The categories are to the (whose *The Seasons he translated in 1787), and understanding very much what time and space are to *Macpherson's Ossian. In 1789-90 he travelled to the consciousness. They include such notions as western Europe, including England, and his Letters of a quality, quantity, and, notably, causation. The external Russian Traveller (1797-1801, trans. Florence Jonas, world is thus the product of sensations conditioned by 1957) describe his disillusionment with the English the forms of consciousness and linked by thought and their 'sluggish blood', but his fascination with according to its own laws. It consists of appearances, English eccentricity. 'phenomena'; but the causes of these appearances, Kastril, the rustic lad in Jonson's *The Alchemist, who 'noumena', things in themselves, lie beyond the limits comes to London to learn the speech of the roaring of knowledge, nor can we, by the aid of reason alone, boys. apart from appearances, arrive at absolute truth, for reason leads to certain insoluble contradictions, or Katharina, the 'shrew', or self-willed girl, in Shake­ 'antinomies', such as the impossibility of conceiving speare's *The Taming of the Shrew. either limited or unlimited space. Katherine, (1) a character in Shakespeare's *Love's Where metaphysics fails us, practical reason comes Labour's Lost; (2) in his *Henry V, the daughter of the to our aid. The moral consciousness assents to certain king of France. 'categorical imperatives', such as 'do not lie'. From this follow the conviction that man is in a certain sense free, Katherine Group, the, the name given to five Middle the belief in immortality (because self-realization English works of devotional prose found together in within any finite period is impossible), and the belief the manuscript Bodley 34, dating from ci 190-1225: in God. We are driven by the nature of our minds to see Seinte Marherete, Seinte Iuliene, Seinte Katerine, design in nature, and man as the centre ofthat design. *Sawles Warde, and *Hali Me&had. They come Though the advantages resulting from obedience to from Herefordshire, and their common language is particular moral laws can be shown, the moral obli­ also, for the most part, shared with *Ancrene Wisse and gation itself is a categorical imperative, something that therefore called 'Language AB' from the first letter of we feel but cannot explain. Interpreted as a practical that text combined with that of Bodley 34. It is a rule of conduct, the moral law bids you 'act as if the distinctive and interesting language from a transi­ principle by which you act were about to be turned into tional period of English; but the interest of the works in a universal law of nature', and do all in your power to the group is not only philological: they are all written in promote the highest good of all human beings.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • V for Vendetta’: Book and Film
    UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA FACULDADE DE LETRAS DEPARTAMENTO DE ESTUDOS ANGLÍSTICOS “9 into 7” Considerations on ‘V for Vendetta’: Book and Film. Luís Silveiro MESTRADO EM ESTUDOS INGLESES E AMERICANOS (Estudos Norte-Americanos: Cinema e Literatura) 2010 UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA FACULDADE DE LETRAS DEPARTAMENTO DE ESTUDOS ANGLÍSTICOS “9 into 7” Considerations on ‘V for Vendetta’: Book and Film. Luís Silveiro Dissertação orientada por Doutora Teresa Cid MESTRADO EM ESTUDOS INGLESES E AMERICANOS (Estudos Norte-Americanos: Cinema e Literatura) 2010 Abstract The current work seeks to contrast the book version of Alan Moore and David Lloyd‟s V for Vendetta (1981-1988) with its cinematic counterpart produced by the Wachowski brothers and directed by James McTeigue (2005). This dissertation looks at these two forms of the same enunciation and attempts to analise them both as cultural artifacts that belong to a specific time and place and as pseudo-political manifestos which extemporize to form a plethora of alternative actions and reactions. Whilst the former was written/drawn during the Thatcher years, the film adaptation has claimed the work as a herald for an alternative viewpoint thus pitting the original intent of the book with the sociological events of post 9/11 United States. Taking the original text as a basis for contrast, I have relied also on Professor James Keller‟s work V for Vendetta as Cultural Pastiche with which to enunciate what I consider to be lacunae in the film interpretation and to understand the reasons for the alterations undertaken from the book to the screen version. An attempt has also been made to correlate Alan Moore‟s original influences into the medium of a film made with a completely different political and cultural agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nebulous Issue of Coincidences
    This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/76252/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Johansen, Mark K. and Osman, Magda 2015. Coincidences: a fundamental consequence of rational cognition. New Ideas in Psychology 39 , pp. 34-44. 10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.001 file Publishers page: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.0... <http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.001> Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. Coincidences and Rational Cognition 2 Coincidences: A Fundamental Consequence of Rational Cognition* Accepted postprint for New Ideas in Psychology Mark K. Johansena Magda Osmanb ** [email protected] *Authors Note. The author list is presented alphabetically. However, it should be noted that both Authors contributed equally to this article and so first authorship is joint. ** Corresponding author a. School of Psychology, Cardiff University, Tower Building, 70 Park Place, Cardiff, CF10 3AT, UK b.
    [Show full text]
  • Boom Times on the Psychic Frontier Glendower: I Can Call Spirits from the and Memory? Could There Be a Para- Spoons and Keys Apparently with the Vasty Deep
    BEHAVIOR COVER STORY Boom Times on the Psychic Frontier Glendower: I can call spirits from the and memory? Could there be a para- spoons and keys apparently with the vasty deep. normal world exempt from known nat- force of his thoughts. Hotspur: Why, so can I, or so can ural law? ► In the Philippines, Tennis Star any man; Both in America and abroad, those Tony Roche is relieved of painful "ten- But will they come vhen you do call questions are being asked by increasing nis elbow" when an incision is made and for them? numbers of laymen and scientists hun- three blood clots are apparently re- —Henry IV gry for answers. The diverse manifes- moved by the touch of a psychic healer, tations of interest in so-called psychic who knows nothing of surgery or of mod- For all the enormous achievements phenomena are everywhere: ern sanitation. of science in posting the universe that ► In the U.S., The Secret Life of ► In the U.S., the number of col- man inhabits, odd things keep slipping Plants becomes a bestseller by offering leges offering courses in parapsychology past the sentries. The tap on the shoul- an astonishing and heretical thesis: increases to more than 100. der may be fleeting, the brush across the greenery can feel the thoughts of ► In the U.S.S.R., researchers file cheek gone sooner than it is felt, but humans. reports on blindfolded women who can the momentary effect is unmistakable: ► At Maimonides Medical Center in "see" colors with their hands. an Unwilling suspension of belief in the New York City, the image of a paint- ► In California, ex-Astronaut Edgar HENRY GROSKINSKY DEVICE SET UP TO RECORD OUT-OF-BODY TRIP AT AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH Questionable procedures costumed in the prim gown of laboratory respectability.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 18 Paper 001 Part I Liberal Catholic Institute of Studies
    LIBERAL CATHOLIC INSTITUTE OF STUDIES Unit 18 THE LIBERAL CATHOLIC CHURCH : LITURGY Paper 1 PARAPSYCHOLOGY: A BRIEF REVIEW by the Rev Richard W. Brooks APPENDIX by the Rev Dr Brian Harding 180.001. Printed in Australia UNIT 18 PAPER 001 PART I LIBERAL CATHOLIC INSTITUTE OF STUDIES UNIT 18 PSYCHOLOGY by the Rev Richard W. Brooks APENDIX by the Rev Dr Brian Harding CONTENT FOREWORD ............................................................................................................................................ 6 General Bibliography ......................................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Recommended Reading ..................................................................................................................... 8 CLASSIFICATION OF PHENOMENA ................................................................................................... 10 CHAPTER 1: PRELUDE AND BEGINNINGS ............................................................................................. 11 Recommended Reading ................................................................................................................... 11 The Ancient World ....................................................................................................................... 11 Psi and Christianity .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wolfgang Pauli 1900 to 1930: His Early Physics in Jungian Perspective
    Wolfgang Pauli 1900 to 1930: His Early Physics in Jungian Perspective A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota by John Richard Gustafson In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Advisor: Roger H. Stuewer Minneapolis, Minnesota July 2004 i © John Richard Gustafson 2004 ii To my father and mother Rudy and Aune Gustafson iii Abstract Wolfgang Pauli's philosophy and physics were intertwined. His philosophy was a variety of Platonism, in which Pauli’s affiliation with Carl Jung formed an integral part, but Pauli’s philosophical explorations in physics appeared before he met Jung. Jung validated Pauli’s psycho-philosophical perspective. Thus, the roots of Pauli’s physics and philosophy are important in the history of modern physics. In his early physics, Pauli attempted to ground his theoretical physics in positivism. He then began instead to trust his intuitive visualizations of entities that formed an underlying reality to the sensible physical world. These visualizations included holistic kernels of mathematical-physical entities that later became for him synonymous with Jung’s mandalas. I have connected Pauli’s visualization patterns in physics during the period 1900 to 1930 to the psychological philosophy of Jung and displayed some examples of Pauli’s creativity in the development of quantum mechanics. By looking at Pauli's early physics and philosophy, we gain insight into Pauli’s contributions to quantum mechanics. His exclusion principle, his influence on Werner Heisenberg in the formulation of matrix mechanics, his emphasis on firm logical and empirical foundations, his creativity in formulating electron spinors, his neutrino hypothesis, and his dialogues with other quantum physicists, all point to Pauli being the dominant genius in the development of quantum theory.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ZETETIC Published by the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal
    THE ZETETIC Published by The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal FEATURING Wallis on Dianetics Westrum on Expert Witnesses Omohundro on von Daniken Fix on Biorhythms & Sports Hyman on Uri Geller VOL. I NO. 1 FALL/WINTER 1976 ZETETIC 1. adj. proceeding by inquiry. 2. n. skeptic, seeker; specif, one of a group of Pyrrhonist philosophers. —Webster's Third New International Dictionary THE ZETETIC Journal of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal Fall/Winter 1976 Vol. 1, No. 1 3 EDITORIALS ARTICLES 9 "Poor Man's Psychoanalysis?": Observations on Dianetics, by Roy Wallis 25 Psychics, Clairvoyance, and the Real World: A Social- Psychological Analysis, by Gary Alan Fine 34 Scientists as Experts: Observations on "Objections to Astrology," by Ron Westrum 47 Are Astronomers and Astrophysicists Qualified to Criticize Astrology? by Paul Kurtz and Lee Nisbet 53 Biorhythms and Sports Performance, by A. James Fix 58 Von Daniken's Chariots: A Primer in the Art of Cooked Science, by John T. Omohundro BOOK REVIEWS 69 Review Symposium on: David M. Jacobs, The UFO Contro­ versy in America (Daniel Cohen; K. P. Julian; David Stupple) 73 Charles Panati, ed., The Geller Papers (Ray Hyman) 80 John Ivimy, The Sphinx and the Megaliths (Bob Brier) 82 Capsule Reviews: Roy Wallis, ed., Sectarianism: Analyses of Religious and Non-Religious Sects: Kurt Saxon, Keeping Score on Our Modern Prophets; Tony "Doc" Shiels, Entertaining with "ESP" FEATURES 84 Random Bibliography of Interest 86 Books Received 87 A Last Word 88 Committee News Notes 89 Contributors THE ZETETIC Editorial Board Martin Gardner Ray Hyman Paul Kurtz James Randi Dennis Rawlins Marcello Truzzi Editor Marcello Truzzi Managing Editor Broady Richardson Consulting Editors Theodore X.
    [Show full text]
  • Synchronicity: an Acausal Connecting Principle
    “…a certain curious principle... [which] takes the coincidence of events in space and time as meaning something more than mere chance...” C. G. Jung, 1949 For Jung synchronicity was much more than simply a synonym for meaningful coincidences. He also conceived of it as an acausal connecting principle for all types of phenomena that could not be fully explained by standard notions of causality, including quantum randomness and the results of ESP experiments. “It would be most satisfactory of all if psyche and physis could be seen as complementary aspects of the same reality.” Wolfgang Pauli, 1952 An essential element of Jung’s theory of synchronicity is the distinction he made between: - the wider principle of synchronicity, the 'acausal connecting principle' of the subtitle of his treatise, - and the narrower category of synchronistic events, which he described as “a special instance of general acausal orderedness.” (Jung, Synchronicity: an acausal connecting principle) Coming under the wider conception of synchronicity as acausal orderedness: • properties of natural numbers • discontinuities of quantum physics • measurement of radioactive decay • ESP experiments Coming under the narrower conception of synchronicity as a special instance of acausal orderedness: • synchronistic events (meaningful coincidences) Contemporary influences on Jung in the conceptualisation of synchronicity: • Paul Kammerer, 1880-1926 • Richard Wilhelm, 1873-1930 • J. B. Rhine, 1895-1980 • Wolfgang Pauli, 1900-1958 Paul Kammerer was an Austrian biologist who for 20 years kept a log book of coincidences, published in 1919 as Das Gesetz der Serie. For Kammerer, each coincidence we perceive is a fleeting glimpse or tip of the iceberg of the underlying activity of seriality, which he held to be “ubiquitous and continuous in life, nature and cosmos.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nebulous Issue of Coincidences
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Online Research @ Cardiff This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/76252/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Johansen, Mark K. and Osman, Magda 2015. Coincidences: a fundamental consequence of rational cognition. New Ideas in Psychology 39 , pp. 34-44. 10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.001 file Publishers page: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.0... <http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.newideapsych.2015.07.001> Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. Coincidences and Rational Cognition 2 Coincidences: A Fundamental Consequence of Rational Cognition* Accepted postprint for New Ideas in Psychology Mark K. Johansena Magda Osmanb ** [email protected] *Authors Note. The author list is presented alphabetically. However, it should be noted that both Authors contributed equally to this article and so first authorship is joint.
    [Show full text]
  • Chromatographic Systems
    22 Book review supplement Nature Vol. 258 November 6 1975 anti-Communist should attract a casual events of the physical. The world ters describe experimental methods special kind of moral credit such as is of 'oceanic reality' you reach by way (which are necessarily rather elaborate not accorded to someone who has had of mystical or mescalin experiences. in all reversed-phase partition chroma­ the sense to do neither. Performing One can readily take a magnani­ tographic techniques), stationary phases two intellectual U-turns may purify a mous line towards Mr Koestler as (in considerable detail) and support man's spiritual nature, but it doesn't a man. For instance when he flirts phases. The last by Katykhin is out­ establish him in my opinion as a in The Midwife Toad with Lamarck­ standing and will be very valuable to reliable thinker. What it may do, it ism, one can see his sensc of organic chemists and hiochemists as seems, is provide him with material justice compelling him to establish well as those concerned exclusively for art. Generally speaking the question the claims of dissident off-heat with inorganic separations. This chap­ "Does the end justify the means?" is minds in the dialectical process of ter contains a wealth of tabulated most suited to a College Debating arriving at scientific truth. And material on all the commonly used Society, the answer being given hy a when he attacks determinism one can suppon phases, including physical count of Ayes and Noes. Mr Koestler, only respect that element of the human properties such as density, surface area, as Mr Rees demonstrates, has trans­ spirit which insists on having some say total porosity, average pore diameter, formed an examination of the question in its own fate, and which rejects the capacity for typical organic stationary into a work of art.
    [Show full text]
  • Different Strokes : Volume III Interface of Psychiatry
    Diff erent Strokes Interfaces of Psychiatry Editor Dr. Vinay Kumar Published by Publication Committee Indian Psychiatric Society Different Strokes : Volume III Interface of Psychiatry Editor: Dr. Vinay Kumar First Edition: January, 2017 Editorial Offi ce: NC116, SBI Offi cer’s Colony, Kankarbagh, Patna-800020, India Prepared by: Publication Committee, Indian Psychiatric Society Printed at: Laser Printers, Kazipur, Patna-800004 An Offi cial Publication of Indian Psychiatric Society © All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, digital, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am delighted to present the 3rd volume of Different Strokes, an offi cial publication of Indian Psychiatric Society. The last two volumes were excellent collections of review articles on diverse topics. This year we are taking a different path by focusing on a unifying theme: Interfaces of Psychiatry. We realize the importance of addressing the issue of relationship of psychiatry with other disciplines. Yet, there is no book on this topic from an Indian perspective. To fi ll this gap, we have tried our best to cover almost all major interfaces ranging from biology to humanities and also parapsychology, which comes in our practice frequently but we fi nd little scientifi c literature on it. I hope this edition of Different Strokes will be useful for all the members of IPS and especially postgraduate students. I am grateful to all the offi ce bearers and the EC members for accepting the proposal of Publication Committee to bring out this book.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTO DE PSICOLOGIA PARANORMAL BIBLIOTECA DE PARAPSICOLOGIA Clasificación Por Autor
    BIBLIOTECA DE PARAPSICOLIOGIA (TEMAS) INSTITUTO DE PSICOLOGIA PARANORMAL BIBLIOTECA DE PARAPSICOLOGIA Clasificación por Autor Marzo 8, 2020 Generado por Sipsi Pro 3.0 A ABAD, CLEMENTINO (1911). DE MAGNETISMO: VERDAD, SALUD, FELICIDAD. LA PLATA, BA: JOAQUIN SERIE EDITOR [2522]. ABAD, JUAN N. (1974). LAS PROFECIAS MODERNAS. BARCELONA: BRUGUERA [101]. ACHAD, FRATER (1923). CRYSTAL VISION THROUGH CRISTAL GAZING. CHICAGO, ILL: YOGA PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY [1522]. ACIOLI, TEREZINHA (2002). ESTUDOS EM PARAPSICOLOGIA. RECIFE, PE: NOVESTILO [1592]. ACOSTA, JULIO (1997). RUTAS MISTICAS DE LA ARGENTINA: GUIA DEL PEREGRINO. PROCESIONES, CULTOS Y SANTUARIOS. BUENOS AIRES: FLORENTINAS [1594]. AEGERTER, EMMANUEL (1952). LE MYSTICISME. PARIS: ERNEST FLAMMARION EDITEUR [640]. AEPPLI, ERNEST (1965). EL LENGUAJE DE LOS SUEÑOS. BARCELONA: EDITORIAL LUIS MIRACLE [1862]. AGOSTINELLI, ALEJANDRO (2009). INVASORES: HISTORIAS REALES DE EXTRATERRESTRES EN LA ARGENTINA. BUENOS AIRES: SUDAMERICANA [1940]. AGUSTINOVICH, AGUSTIN (1977). EL OCULTISMO Y LA BIBLIA. CARACAS: TRIPODE [630]. AIZPURUA, JON (1995). HISTORIA DE LA PARAPSICOLOGIA, SEGUNDA ED. BARCELONA: EDICOMUNICACION [297]. AIZPURUA, JON (1989). HISTORIA DE LA PARAPSICOLOGIA. BARCELONA: EDICOMUNICACION [493]. AIZPURUA, JON (1991). LOS FUNDAMENTOS DEL ESPIRITISMO. CARACAS: CIMA [895]. AIZPURUA, JON (1993). EL ESPIRITISMO Y LA CREACION POETICA. CARACAS: CIMA [896]. AIZPURUA, JON (1998). EL PENSAMIENTO VIVO DE PORTEIRO: HOMENAJE AL FUNDADOR DE LA SOCIOLOGIA ESPIRITA. CARACAS: CIMA [2260]. AKHILANANDA, SWAMI (1964). PSICOLOGIA HINDU: SU SIGNIFICADO PARA OCCIDENTE. BUENOS AIRES: PAIDOS [1545]. Instituto de Psicologia Paranormal, Buenos Aires, Argentina Página 1 BIBLIOTECA DE PARAPSICOLIOGIA (TEMAS) AKSAKOFF, ALEXANDER (1898). A CASE OF PARTIAL DEMATERIALIZATIONOF THE BODY OF A MEDIUM. BOSTON, MA: BANNER OF LIGHT PUBLISHING [315]. AKSAKOFF, ALEXANDER (1991). ANIMISMO E ESPIRITISMO, VOL.1 Y 2. BRASILIA: FEDERACAO ESPIRITA BRASILEIRA [720].
    [Show full text]
  • JSE 334 Online.Indd
    JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION A Publication of the Society for Scientifi c Exploration (ISSN 0892-3310) published quarterly, and continuously since 1987 Editorial Offi ce: Journal of Scientifi c Exploration, Society for Scientifi c Exploration, Kathleen E. Erickson, JSE Managing Editor, 12 Candlewood Dr., Petaluma, CA 94954 Journal@Scientifi cExploration.org Manuscript Submission: Submit manuscripts online at http://journalofscientifi cexploration.org/index.php/jse/login Editor-in-Chief: Stephen E. Braude, University of Maryland Baltimore County Managing Editor: Kathleen E. Erickson, Petaluma, CA Assistant Managing Editor: Elissa Hoeger, Princeton, NJ Associate Editors Carlos S. Alvarado, Parapsychology Foundation, New York, NY Imants Barušs, University of Western Ontario, Canada Daryl Bem, Ph.D., Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Robert Bobrow, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY Jeremy Drake, Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, MA Roger D. Nelson, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Mark Rodeghier, Center for UFO Studies, Chicago, IL Daniel Sheehan, University of San Diego, San Diego, CA Publications Committee Chair: Garret Moddel, University of Colorado Boulder Editorial Board Chair, Prof. Richard C. Henry, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD Dr. Mikel Aickin, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Dr. Steven J. Dick, U.S. Naval Observatory, Washington, DC Dr. Peter Fenwick, Institute of Psychiatry, London, UK Dr. Alan Gauld, University of Nottingham, UK Prof. W. H. Jeff erys, University of Texas, Austin, TX Dr. Wayne B. Jonas, Samueli Institute, Alexandria, VA Dr. Michael Levin, Tufts University, Boston, MA Dr. David C. Pieri, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA Prof. Juan Roederer, University of Alaska–Fairbanks, AK Prof. Peter A. Sturrock, Stanford University, CA Prof.
    [Show full text]