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Bibliographies on Parapsychology (Psychoenergetics) and Related Subjects -Uss

Central Intelligence Agency · 1972-02-02 · 106 pages · text by GLM-OCR

This Central Intelligence Agency translation, dated 2 February 1972, reproduces a Soviet bibliography on parapsychology (psychoenergetics) and related subjects compiled in Moscow in 1971, with E. K. Naumov named as the contact address. It lists Soviet works on telepathy, mental suggestion, the biophysical effect, dermo-optic sensitivity, bioelectric fields, yoga, autogenic training and heliobiology. It also includes foreign literature, a list of parapsychology journals, and foreign writings about Soviet research. The publication states that its contents do not represent U.S. Government views.

  • p. 31 …Smilga, "The Question of Telepathy, Telepathists, Sea Serpents, Scientific Ethics, and Other Enigmatic Things."; Kogan, I…

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## Chapter Three

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1. "Is Transmission of Thoughts Possible? A New Science -- Bioelectronics.": G. Anfilov, "Encounters with the Incomprehensible. New Experiments Are Needed."; D. A. Biryukov, "Thought Transmission Is Impossible."; P. I. Gulyayev, "The 'Psi Phenomenon' Is A Reality."; L. P. Krayzmer, "Bioelectronics Does Not Exist." M. N. Livanov, "The Problem Remains Open."; L. L. Basil'yev, "Biological Radio Communication Is an Echo of the Past."; I. Klyatskin, "The Experiments Call for Accuracy." -- Znaniye Sila, No 12, 1960, pp 18-23.

2. "A Conversation Started by Readers. No, It Is Not Mysticism."; L. Vasil'yev, "Unusual Coincidences"; P. Bul', "The Facts Should be Studied."; D. Ushakov, "'Thought Reading' and Telepathy."; V. Malashevich, "'Clairvoyance' and Hypnos."--Nauka 1 Religiya, No 7, 1965, pp 56-66.

3. "Once More on Telepathy."; M. Astrov, "The Logical and the Absurd."; A. Kitaygorodskiy, "There Is No Need to Fear Facts."; V. Smilga, "The Question of Telepathy, Telepathists, Sea Serpents, Scientific Ethics, and Other Enigmatic Things."; Kogan, I. M., "A Practical Step."--Znaniye Sila, No 1, 1966.

4. "Does Thought Transmission at a Distance Exist?": P. Gulyayev, "Electricity and the Brain."; A. Ayrapetyants and A. Ivanitskiy, "Two Physiologists Argue."; N. Saradzhen, "Can the Brain Directly Receive Transmitted Thoughts"; V. Novak, "There Is No Thought Transmission, Only False Perceptions. V. Messing, "'Reading Muscles,' not Thoughts." -- Tekhnika Molodezhi, No 1, 1961, pp 28-32.

5. "Does Thought Transmission at a Distance Exist?": D. Mirza, "We Must Remember Coincidences."; D. Dzhavadyan, "Biocurrents of the Brain and Thought."; G. Golyakov and O. A. Andrianov, "We Must Experiment.": L. Vodolazskiy, "Nevertheless The Brain Evidently Has Electromagnetic Activity." -- Tekhnika Molodezhi, No 2, 1961, pp 30-33 (continuation, for beginning see No 1).

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FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 106 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.