DOCSLIB.ORG

Bigfoot Times, Sample Index for May 2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bigfoot Times, Sample Index for May 2003 Bigfoot Times Index (January 1998–January 2016) Published by Daniel Perez, compiled and maintained by George M. Eberhart Subjects Abominable snowman. See Yeti Advertisements, Mar. 1999, p. 3; Sept. 2001, p. 4; Nov. 2003, p. 4; May 2008, (photo) p. 4; Apr. 2010, p. 2 Agouti, May 2007, p. 4 Almas, Sept. 1999, p. 2; Nov. 2002, p. 2; Apr. 2010, p. 3; Dec. 2014, p. 3; May 2015, p. 3 Almasti, Mar. 2011, p. 3-4; Nov. 2013, p. 3-4; Dec. 2013, p. 2; Dec. 2014, p. 3; Jan. 2015, p. 3; July 2015, p. 3. See also Zana Anthropoidipes ameriborealis, May 2008, p. 2 Ape Alliance, Jan. 2001, p. 4 Apollo 11 moon landing, July 2009, p. 2 Ardipithecus kadabba, Jan. 2006, p. 2 Argosy, Feb. 1968, Apr. 2014, p. 3; Dec. 2015, (photo) p. 3 Arid environments, May 2015, p. 3 ArtistFirst.com, Sept./Oct. 2004, p. 4 Arunachal macaque, Dec. 2004, p. 4 Audubon Society, Aug. 2000, p. 2 Australopithecus, Sept. 1998, p. 1; Aug. 1999, p. 4; July 2010, p. 2; Apr. 2012, p. 3; Aug. 2013, p. 3 Baboons, Dec. 2000, p. 5 The Backwoodsman, Sept. 2013, p. 3 Bait Bigfoot recordings, Nov. 1999, p. 4 Sanitary napkins, Nov. 1999, p. 4 Bay Area Group, Aug. 2013, p. 1 Bears, Feb. 2000, p. 3; Nov. 2003, p. 2; Nov. 2007, p. 4; Oct. 2013, p. 1; Aug. 2014, p. 1-2; Sept. 2015, p. 2 Belief in, Jan. 2013, p. 4 Belt buckles, Aug. 2002, p. 4; Dec. 2002/Jan. 2003, p. 3; Sept. 2010, (photo) p. 4 Beowulf, June 2015, p. 1-2 Bering Strait, July 2006, p. 4 Big cats, Nov. 2011, p. 1 Big Foot Lodge, Feb. 2000, p. 3 Bigfoot (origin of word), Jan. 2004, p. 2; Mar. 2013, p. 1; May 2013, p. 4; Sept. 2013, p. 3 Bigfoot archery target, June 2010, p. 4 Bigfoot at Bluff Creek, Oct. 2006, p. 4; Feb./Mar. 2007, p. 5; Sept. 2009, (photo) p. 3; Nov. 2009, p. 3 Bigfoot board game, Mar. 2013, (photo) p. 4 Bigfoot Bulletin, Nov. 2009, p. 4; July 2013, p. 1 Bigfoot Co-op, Aug. 2004, p. 1; Oct./Nov. 2005, p. 4; Feb. 2014, p. 1 Bigfoot Discovery Museum, Feb. 2005, p. 4; July 2007, (photo) p. 1; Oct. 2008, p. 1; Nov. 2012, p. 1-2; Mar. 2014, p. 1 Bigfoot drivers license, Dec. 2000, p. 6 Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, Dec. 2008, p. 1-2 Bigfoot license plates, Sept. 1998, p. 2; Aug. 1999, p. 4; Feb. 2001, p. 3; June 2001, p. 2; Feb. 2014, (photo) p. 3 Bigfoot Motel, May 2000, (photo) p. 2 Bigfoot movies, Jan. 2012, p. 3-4 Bigfoot mug, May 2014, (photo) p. 2-3 Bigfoot Scenic Byway, Mar. 1999, p. 3; Mar. 2001, p. 2; Nov./Dec. 2001, (photo) p. 3; Feb. 2003, (photo) p. 4 Bigfoot suit, Mar. 2008, (photo) p. 2 Bigfoot tattoo, June 2011, (photo) p. 4 Bigfoot Times (1998– ), Jan. 1998, p. 1; Dec. 2014, p. 1 Anniversary, Jan. 2008, p. 1 Computer, Nov./Dec. 2001, p. 1; June/July 2005, p. 4 Editor’s motor home accident, Oct. 1998, (photo) p. 1-2; Nov. 1998, p. 2; Sept. 1999, p. 1 Exchanges, May 1999, p. 3 Index, May 2003, p. 3; June 2003, p. 3; Aug. 2003, p. 3; Dec. 2004, p. 4; Jan. 2008, p. 1 Spanish-language edition, Apr. 1999, p. 2 Website, June 2000, p. 3; Aug. 2000, p. 4; Sept./Oct. 2000, p. 4; May 2002, p. 4; June 2002, p. 4; Dec. 2004, p. 4; Nov. 2007, p. 4; Feb. 2015, p. 4; Mar. 2015, p. 3; Dec. 2015, p. 4 Bigfooter (origin of word), Mar. 2005, p. 3 Bigfooter of the Year, Dec. 1998, p. 1; Apr. 1999, p. 2; Nov. 1999, p. 4; Dec. 1999, p. 1-2; July 2000, p. 3; Dec. 2000, p. 1-3; Jan. 2001, p. 4; Feb 2001, p. 4; Dec. 2003, p. 1-2; Dec. 2004, p. 1-2; Dec. 2005, p. 1-3; Jan. 2006, p. 3; Dec. 2006, p. 1-3; Dec. 2007, p. 1-3; Dec. 2008, p. 1-3; Dec. 2009, p. 1-2; Dec. 2010, p. 1-2; Dec. 2011, p. 1-4; Jan. 2012, p. 1-3; Dec. 2012, p. 1-2; Dec. 2013, p. 1-2; Dec. 2014, p. 1; Dec. 2015, p. 1-4 Bigfooters, Top, Feb. 1998, p. 1-2; Dec. 2003, p. 3-4; Jan. 2004, p. 1-4; June 2004, p. 3-4 BigfooTimes (1979–1986), Jan. 1998, p. 1; Jan. 2008, p. 1 Bipedalism, Feb. 2004, p. 3; Oct. 2009, p. 4; Feb. 2013, p. 2-3 Body impressions and bedding, Nov. 1999, p. 3; Dec. 1999, p. 3; Mar. 2000, p. 3; Apr. 2003, p. 4; Oct. 2008, p. 1; July 2012, p. 2 Claudius Smith Den, Dec. 1998, p. 3 Lake Worth, Texas, Sept. 2005, p. 3 Lonesome Ridge nest (1972), Sept./Oct. 2000, p. 4 Skookum body cast (2000), Dec. 2000, p. 3-4; July 2001, p. 4; Nov./Dec. 2001, p. 2; Apr. 2002, p. 2; May 2002, p. 3; June 2002, p. 3; Feb. 2003, p. 2; Mar. 2003, p. 2; May 2003, p. 4; Aug. 2003, p. 2-3; Sept./Oct. 2003, p. 6; Nov. 2003, p. 3; Apr. 2005, p. 1-3; Feb. 2006, p. 2; June 2006, p. 4; July 2006, p. 1; Oct. 2006, p. 2; May 2007, (photo) p. 3-4; June 2007, p. 1-2; July 2007, p. 2; Aug. 2007, p. 4; Feb. 2008, p. 4; Apr. 2008, p. 3; May 2009, p. 3; July 2009, p. 1-2; Aug. 2009, p. 3; Oct. 2009, p. 2, 4; June 2010, p. 3; Sept. 2010, (photo) p. 1-3; Oct. 2010, p. 1-3; Nov. 2010, p. 4; Dec. 2010, (photos) p. 2-3, 4; Jan. 2011, p. 4; May 2011, (photo) p. 4; Sept./Oct. 2011, p. 1 Bonobos, Feb. 2002, p. 3; Dec. 2015, (photo) p. 3 Booger, Aug. 2006, p. 4 Book news/notes, Jan. 1998, p. 2; Mar. 1998, p. 2; May 1998, p. 2; June 1998, p. 4; July 1998, p. 2; Dec. 1998, p. 3-4; Mar. 1999, p. 2; Apr. 1999, p. 1-2; June 1999, p. 1-3; July 1999, p. 4; Aug. 1999, p. 2; Oct. 1999, p. 4; Dec. 1999, p. 3; Apr. 2000, p. 4; June 2000, p. 3-4; July 2000, p. 3; Feb.2001, p. 2-3; Mar. 2001, p. 3; Aug. 2001, p. 4; Sept. 2001, p. 4; May 2002, p. 3-4; Nov. 2002, p. 4; Mar. 2003, p. 3-4; May 2003, p. 4; Nov. 2003, p. 4; Dec. 2003, p. 4; Feb. 2004, p. 4; Mar. 2004, p. 4; May 2004, p. 4; June 2004, p. 3; Sept./Oct. 2004, p. 4; Dec. 2004, p. 4; Jan. 2005, p. 4; Feb. 2005, p. 4; Mar. 2005, p. 3; Apr. 2005, p. 4; Aug. 2005, p. 1; Sept. 2005, p. 4; Oct./Nov. 2005, p. 3; Jan. 2006, p. 4; May 2006, p. 4; Aug. 2006, p. 4; Nov. 2006, p. 3-4; Feb./Mar. 2007, p. 6; Dec. 2007, p. 3-4; Feb. 2008, p. 4; Apr. 2008, p. 3; June 2008, p. 4; July 2008, p. 4; Oct. 2008, p. 4; Feb. 2009, p. 1-3; Apr. 2009, p. 3-4; Nov. 2009, p. 3; Dec. 2009, p. 4; Apr. 2010, p. 2; May 2010, p. 3-4; July 2010, p. 4; Oct. 2010, p. 4; Nov. 2010, p. 3-4; Dec. 2010, p. 3-4; Jan. 2011, p. 4; Feb. 2011, p. 4; Mar. 2011, p. 1-3; May 2011, p. 3-4; July 2011, p. 3-4; Nov. 2011, p. 3-4; Jan. 2012, p. 3-4; Apr. 2012, p. 4; Sept. 2012, p. 4; Dec. 2012, p. 3; Feb. 2013, p. 4; May 2013, p. 4; June 2013, p. 3-4; Aug. 2013, p. 3; Nov. 2013, p. 2-3; Jan. 2014, p. 3-4; Feb. 2014, p. 4; Mar. 2014, p. 3-4; June 2014, p. 2-3; July 2014, p. 2-3; Sept. 2014, p. 4; Oct. 2014, p. 3-4; Nov. 2014, p. 2-4; Jan. 2015, p. 3-4; Feb. 2015, p. 3; Apr. 2015, p. 4; May 2015, p. 2; July 2015, p. 2-3; Jan. 2016, p. 3-4. See also Reviews section Books, top 10 bigfoot, Jan. 2009, p. 1-3 Bouvier’s red colobus (Piliocolobus bouvieri), May 2015, (photo) p. 1 Bukwas, May 2015, p. 4 Bullets, Mar. 2000, p. 4 Bushman, Nov. 1999, p. 3 Cabela’s, Mar. 2013, p. 2-3 Cadbury Yowie chocolates, Dec. 2004, p. 3 California Bigfoot Organization, Aug. 2004, p. 1-2 Calls. See Vocalizations Camera traps, Dec. 2015, p. 3 Cameras, May 1998, p. 2; June 1998, p. 2; Aug. 1998, p. 1; Jan. 1999, p. 4; July 2011, p. 2; Feb. 2012, p. 2-3; May-June 2012, p. 4. See also Kodak K-100 16mm camera Cap, Nov. 2009, p. 4 Capture Biscardi hoax (2005), Aug. 2005, p. 1-2; Jan. 2013, p. 3 Jacko case (1884), June 2009, p. 1; May 2011, p. 3; Feb. 2012, p. 4; July 2012, p. 1; June 2014, p. 1-2; Nov. 2014, p. 2 Caquetá titi monkey, Aug. 2010, (photo) p. 3 Cartoons and artwork, Feb. 1998, p. 2; May 1998, p. 1; Sept. 1998, p. 4; Dec. 1998, p. 6; Mar. 1999, p. 3; Apr. 1999, p. 4; May 1999, p. 3; June 1999, p. 4; July 1999, p.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1953 the Mountaineers, Inc
    fllie M®��1f�l]�r;r;m Published by Seattle, Washington..., 'December15, 1953 THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC. ITS OBJECT To explore and study the mountains, forests, and water cours­ es of the Northwest; to gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; to preserve by encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise, the natural beauty of North­ west America; to make expeditions into these regions in ful­ fillment of the above purposes ; to encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of out-door life. THE MOUNTAINEER LIBRARY The Club's library is one of the largest mountaineering col­ lections in the country. Books, periodicals, and pamphlets from many parts of the world are assembled for the interested reader. Mountaineering and skiing make up the largest part of the col­ lection, but travel, photography, nature study, and other allied subjects are well represented. After the period 1915 to 1926 in which The Mountaineers received books from the Bureau of Associate Mountaineering Clubs of North America, the Board of Trustees has continuously appropriated money for the main­ tenance and expansion of the library. The map collection is a valued source of information not only for planning trips and climbs, but for studying problems in other areas. NOTICE TO AUTHORS AND COMMUNICATORS Manuscripts offered for publication should be accurately typed on one side only of good, white, bond paper 81f2xll inches in size. Drawings or photographs that are intended for use as illustrations should be kept separate from the manuscript, not inserted in it, but should be transmitted at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs Vol.4: S - Z
    Bruno Antonio Buike, editor / undercover-collective „Paul Smith“, alias University of Melbourne, Australia Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs vol.4: S - Z © Neuss / Germany: Bruno Buike 2017 Buike Music and Science [email protected] BBWV E30 Bruno Antonio Buike, editor / undercover-collective „Paul Smith“, alias University of Melbourne, Australia Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs - vol.4: S - Z Neuss: Bruno Buike 2017 CONTENT Vol. 1 A-D 273 p. Vol. 2 E-K 271 p. Vol. 3 L-R 263 p. Vol. 4 S-Z 239 p. Appr. 21.000 title entries - total 1046 p. ---xxx--- 1. Dies ist ein wissenschaftliches Projekt ohne kommerzielle Interessen. 2. Wer finanzielle Forderungen gegen dieses Projekt erhebt, dessen Beitrag und Name werden in der nächsten Auflage gelöscht. 3. Das Projekt wurde gefördert von der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Sozialamt Neuss. 4. Rechtschreibfehler zu unterlassen, konnte ich meinem Computer trotz jahrelanger Versuche nicht beibringen. Im Gegenteil: Das Biest fügt immer wieder neue Fehler ein, wo vorher keine waren! 1. This is a scientific project without commercial interests, that is not in bookstores, but free in Internet. 2. Financial and legal claims against this project, will result in the contribution and the name of contributor in the next edition canceled. 3. This project has been sponsored by the Federal Republic of Germany, Department for Social Benefits, city of Neuss. 4. Correct spelling and orthography is subject of a constant fight between me and my computer – AND THE SOFTWARE in use – and normally the other side is the winning party! Editor`s note – Vorwort des Herausgebers preface 1 ENGLISH SHORT PREFACE „Paul Smith“ is a FAKE-IDENTY behind which very probably is a COLLCETIVE of writers and researchers, using a more RATIONAL and SOBER approach towards the complex of Rennes-le-Chateau and to related complex of „Priory of Sion“ (Prieure de Sion of Pierre Plantard, Geradrd de Sede, Phlippe de Cherisey, Jean-Luc Chaumeil and others).
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Sources and Monster Historiography
    Notes on Sources and Monster Historiography Those who searched for manlike monsters in the twentieth century— not as metaphors, but as flesh and blood organisms—have gone largely overlooked by academic historians of science. This field, as with cryp- tozoology in general, became the domain of independent amateur chroniclers producing a range of works of varying quality.1 An excel- lent explanation of what cryptozoology attempts to do is found in Chad Arment’s Cryptozoology: Science and Speculation.2 Since the 1960s, scholarly works on anomalous primates, and cryptids in gen- eral, look to place them in the realm of legend and myth: creations of the human mind rather than of evolution.3 These works tend to fall under what Jeffrey Cohen called “monster theory.”4 Works taking an empirical, physical anthropology approach include Gill, Meldrum, and Bindernagel.5 Recent writings have begun to address the lives of the monster hunters, but follow the tradition of focusing on the folkloric and pop culture nature of Bigfoot rather than on the natural history element, and not on the place of cryptozoology in the context of the history of science. This category tends to lean to the exposé or dismissive side.6 Of use to the discussion of monsters in general are scholarly works that attempt to put studies of human monsters into the history of biological systemization and classification.7 A number of methodological issues need to be addressed in the historiography of anomalous primate studies. There are papers col- lections of leading researchers. Grover Krantz, Bernard Heuvelmans, and Ivan Sanderson have accessible materials, as do Carleton Coon and George Agogino.
    [Show full text]
  • International Review of Environmental History: Volume 3, Issue 1, 2017
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction James Beattie 1 Eric Pawson: An appreciation of a New Zealand career Graeme Wynn 5 Eric Pawson: Research collaborator and facilitator Peter Holland 13 Eric Pawson: The ultimate co-author Tom Brooking 17 De-extinction and representation: Perspectives from art history, museology, and the Anthropocene Rosie Ibbotson 21 Cultivating the cultural memory of Ranunculus paucifolius T. Kirk, a South Island subalpine buttercup Joanna Cobley 43 Imaginary sea monsters and real environmental threats: Reconsidering the famous Osborne, ‘Moha-moha’, Valhalla, and ‘Soay beast’ sightings of unidentified marine objects R. L. France 63 Regarding New Zealand’s environment: The anxieties of Thomas Potts, c. 1868–88 Paul Star 101 The chronology of a sad historical misjudgement: The introductions of rabbits and ferrets in nineteenth-century New Zealand Carolyn M. King 139 Seeing scenic New Zealand: W. W. Smith’s eye and the Scenery Preservation Commission, 1904–06 Michael Roche 175 International Review of Environmental History is published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is available online at press.anu.edu.au ISSN 2205-3204 (print) ISSN 2205-3212 (online) Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover image: J. G. Keulemans, female (back) and male (front) huia, in Walter Buller, A history of the birds of New Zealand, 2nd ed. (London: The author, 1888). Bib#104983. Macmillan Brown Library, University of Canterbury. Photograph courtesy of the Macmillan Brown Library, University of Canterbury; image in the public domain. © 2017 ANU Press Editor: James Beattie, History, University of Waikato & Research Associate, Centre for Environmental History, The Australian National University Associate Editors: Brett M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea-To-Sky Land and Resource Management Plan Frontcountry Zone Visual Landscape Inventory Contract # 1005 – 40/FS DSQ 2006-02 VQO
    Sea-to-Sky Land and Resource Management Plan Frontcountry Zone Visual Landscape Inventory Contract # 1005 – 40/FS DSQ 2006-02 VQO Conducted by: Kenneth B. Fairhurst, R.P.F. RDI Resource Design Inc. www.1rdi.com Submitted March 30, 2006 Contents 1. Summary, Recommendations, and Conclusions................................................................3 2. Introduction...........................................................................................................................7 3. Procedures.......................................................................................................................... 12 4. Findings.............................................................................................................................. 17 Appendix 1 – Standards........................................................................................................ 27 Appendix 2: List of VSUs..................................................................................................... 34 Appendix 3 VSU Attributes................................................................................................. 38 Appendix 4 VSU Classification Forms (under separate cover) ........................................ 42 Appendix 5 Viewpoints – Video Records .......................................................................... 43 Appendix 6 Conference Exposure........................................................................................ 50 Appendix 6 Conference Exposure.......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineer INDEX 1967-1980
    1 2 3 4 NOTE : THIS IS A DIGITAL TRANSCRIPTION OF THE ORIGINAL INDEX . The original document was scanned page by page. The results, beginning with this page, were then processed using optical character recognition (OCR) software, edited for accuracy and reformatted in MS Word. A marker is placed beneath the record that ends each page of the original. - Tom Cushing, Mountaineers History Committee, March, 2009 HOW TO USE THE INDEX This index to the Mountaineer Annual is divided into two parts: the Subject Index and the Proper Names Index (PNI). To use this index, find the year of publication of the Annual in dark type followed by a colon and the page number of the citation. Example: Ansell, Julian, 73: 80 (c/n) This means that a climbing note by Julian Ansell can be found on page 80 in the Annual published in 1973. Unnumbered pages are designated by letter and number of the last preceding page: 16, 16A, 16B. WHAT IS IN THE INDEX? The PNI contains all proper names of persons, organizations and places. If names are identical, persons precede places. Included as persons are all authors of articles, poems, and books reviewed, all artists, photographers and cartographers, as well as persons of note written about in the annuals. Authors of climbing notes are indexed. Authors of outing notes, obituaries, and book reviews are not. Maiden and married names, and alternative first and second names are listed as published, with cross-references where known. Included as places in the PNI are all geographical locations and special properties, such as huts or lodges.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs Vol.1: a - D
    Bruno Antonio Buike, editor / undercover-collective „Paul Smith“, alias University of Melbourne, Australia Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs vol.1: A - D © Neuss / Germany: Bruno Buike 2017 Buike Music and Science [email protected] BBWV E27 Bruno Antonio Buike, editor / undercover-collective „Paul Smith“, alias University of Melbourne, Australia Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs - vol.1: A - D Neuss: Bruno Buike 2017 CONTENT Vol. 1 A-D 273 p. Vol. 2 E-K 271 p. Vol. 3 L-R 263 p. Vol. 4 S-Z 239 p. Appr. 21.000 title entries - total 1046 p. ---xxx--- 1. Dies ist ein wissenschaftliches Projekt ohne kommerzielle Interessen. 2. Wer finanzielle Forderungen gegen dieses Projekt erhebt, dessen Beitrag und Name werden in der nächsten Auflage gelöscht. 3. Das Projekt wurde gefördert von der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Sozialamt Neuss. 4. Rechtschreibfehler zu unterlassen, konnte ich meinem Computer trotz jahrelanger Versuche nicht beibringen. Im Gegenteil: Das Biest fügt immer wieder neue Fehler ein, wo vorher keine waren! 1. This is a scientific project without commercial interests, that is not in bookstores, but free in Internet. 2. Financial and legal claims against this project, will result in the contribution and the name of contributor in the next edition canceled. 3. This project has been sponsored by the Federal Republic of Germany, Department for Social Benefits, city of Neuss. 4. Correct spelling and orthography is subject of a constant fight between me and my computer – AND THE SOFTWARE in use – and normally the other side is the winning party! Editor`s note – Vorwort des Herausgebers preface 1 ENGLISH SHORT PREFACE „Paul Smith“ is a FAKE-IDENTY behind which very probably is a COLLCETIVE of writers and researchers, using a more RATIONAL and SOBER approach towards the complex of Rennes-le-Chateau and to related complex of „Priory of Sion“ (Prieure de Sion of Pierre Plantard, Geradrd de Sede, Phlippe de Cherisey, Jean-Luc Chaumeil and others).
    [Show full text]
  • Chasing Chupacabras: Why People Would Rather Believe in a Bloodsucking Red-Eyed Monster from Outer- Space Than in a Pack of Hungry Dogs
    Chasing Chupacabras: Why People Would Rather Believe in a Bloodsucking Red-eyed Monster from Outer- Space than in a Pack of Hungry Dogs by Anna E. Strachan B.A. Cognitive Neuroscience Harvard University, 2001 SUBMITTED TO THE PROGRAM IN WRITING AND HUMANISTIC STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE WRITING AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER 2003 02003 Anna E. Strachan. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature redacted Signature of Author: Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies June 9, 2003 Signature redacted Certified by: * B.D. Colen Lecturer, Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies Thesis Advisor Signature redacted Accepted by: Robert Kanigel Professor of Science Writing Director, Graduate Program in Science Writing MASSACHUSE S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUN 2720 ARCH.VES LIBRARIES LIBRARIES Chasing Chupacabras: Why People Would Rather Believe in a Bloodsucking Red-eyed Monster from Outer- Space than in a Pack of Hungry Dogs by Anna E. Strachan Submitted to the Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies on June 9, 2003 in Partial Fufillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Science Writing ABSTRACT In the tangled depths of its tropical rainforest, the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico is said to hide a monster. Part alien, part vampire, part kangaroo-bat-demon, this monster has been supposedly sucking the blood of animals since 1995. Though reports of the monster's alleged victims and eyewitnesses have since spread to eleven countries and made headlines worldwide, no scientific investigation to date has found any evidence supporting a paranormal predator.
    [Show full text]
  • John Keel and the Mothman Prophecies
    A new demonology : John Keel and The Mothman Prophecies CLARKE, David <http://orcid.org/0000-0002-6604-9419> Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/11660/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version CLARKE, David (2016). A new demonology : John Keel and The Mothman Prophecies. In: HUNTER, Jack, (ed.) Damned Facts : Fortean Essays on Religion, Folklore and the Paranormal. Cyprus, Aporetic Press, 54-68. Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk A New Demonology: John Keel and The Mothman Prophecies David Clarke Department of Media and Communications, Sheffield Hallam University Flying Saucers, the Shaver Mystery and the Occult Revival Charles Fort is often credited as one of the founders of the study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), although he died fifteen years before the origin of the modern UFO phenomenon. The birth of UFOlogy can be traced to the sighting of nine mysterious flying objects above the Cascade Mountains in Washington, USA, by a private pilot, Kenneth Arnold, on the afternoon of 24 July 1947. Arnold’s description of their movement, ‘like a saucer would if you skipped it across water,’ was subsequently transformed by headlines that reported the arrival of flying saucers in North American skies. This mystery was promoted by Ray Palmer, editor of the Ziff-Davis pulp magazine Amazing Stories. Palmer mixed Fortean material with avowed science fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Th* Varsity Outdoor Qub \ Journal
    Th* Varsity Outdoor Qub \ Journal i VOLUME XXIV 1981 ISSN 0524-5613 Vancouver, Canada 7Ae Umveuibj of IkitUh Columbia PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE March, 1982 Another school year has passed and so have many memorable moments in the V.O.C. This year was a good one for the V.O.C. We have seen our membership grow to a recent high of over 250. For many, the club has opened up a whole new world of adventure and challenge. For others, the club has continued to be a central part of their lives adding new memories and aspirations. The success of our club has always been in the strength of our active members. This year, again, active members gave their time unselfishly to such things as leading trips, cabin committee meetings and social functions, not to mention many others. It is these people I would like to thank most for making my job, as President, that much more enjoyable. For those of you who have participated in club activities for the first time, I urge you to take an active part in helping to run the club. I am sure you will find that the rewards far exceed the time and effort involved. As a club whose major interests lie in the outdoors, I feel we as a membership have helped people become more aware of what is beyond the campus of U.B.C. British Columbia offers a wealth of wilderness which is accessible to everyone. It is important that as a club we continue to pass on our knowledge about outdoor activities and wilderness areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Through the Trees: an Anthropologist, a Museum, and the Sasquatch
    University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2018 Looking Through the Trees: An Anthropologist, a Museum, and the Sasquatch Carissa Kepner University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons Recommended Citation Kepner, Carissa, "Looking Through the Trees: An Anthropologist, a Museum, and the Sasquatch" (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1455. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/1455 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Looking Through the Trees: An Anthropologist, a Museum, and the Sasquatch _______________________________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of Arts and Humanities University of Denver _______________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts ________________________________ by Carissa Kepner June 2018 Advisor: Dr. Christina Kreps ©Copyright by Carissa Kepner 2018 All Rights Reserved Author: Carissa Kepner Title: Looking Through the Trees: An Anthropologist, a Museum, and the Sasquatch Advisor: Dr. Christina Kreps Degree Date: June 2018 Abstract The Sasquatch is incredibly popular in American society. This project explores the impact of the Sasquatch phenomenon on those that live in and visit Bailey, Colorado. It focuses on how the Sasquatch Outpost museum contributes to this impact, especially through outdoor activities, visiting the museum, visiting the Outpost general store, and the sharing of sighting stories.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of
    In Search Of . Loren Coleman 50 March 2006 | Sub Rosa LORENTOUCHED COLEMAN . THE HYPER-DIMENSIONALPro AMBASSADORfiler f you’re looking for Bigfoot, then Loren his ability in his chosen field – before moving on Coleman is your man. No, he’s not Bigfoot to post-masters work in anthropology at Bran- (sure, he’s got a bit of facial hair . but deis University. His first cryptozoological arti- that’s where the comparison ends). But he cle, “Mystery Animals in Illinois”, was published Ihas been in pursuit of the legendary ape-man in 1969. In 1975 he co-authored his first book, – as well as numerous other ‘cryptids’ (uniden- The Unidentified, with Jerome Clark. Creatures of tified animals) such as the Loch Ness monster, the Outer Edge, again with Clark, followed this in the African ‘dinosaur’ Mokele-mbembe, and 1978 (both have just been republished in 2006 ‘Mothman’ – for more than four decades, and as a double-edition book, with a new introduc- has conducted his almost life-long search as a tion, by Anomalist Books.) genuine scientific enquiry. He is arguably the Loren Coleman has since authored more most well-known and respected cryptozoolo- than 25 books and over 500 articles, with his gist in the world today. Even skeptics recognize 1983 classic Mysterious America being one of his position: “Among monster hunters, Loren’s the most popular books ever on the subject of one of the more reputable,” says Benjamin Rad- cryptozoology and Fortean topics. What makes ford, who is the managing editor of Skeptical Loren Coleman stand out from the field – lon- Inquirer magazine, the mouthpiece of the ultra- gevity withstanding – is his rigorous application skeptical organization CSICOP.
    [Show full text]