Documents / FOIA release
This Central Intelligence Agency release, dated 28 March 1972, contains a translated Soviet bibliography on parapsychology (psychoenergetics) and related subjects. E. K. Naumov and L. V. Vilenskaya compiled it in Moscow in 1971. It lists Soviet and foreign works on telepathy, bioenergetics, dermo-optic sensitivity, yoga and autogenic training, followed by a list of journals and foreign writing on Soviet research. Appended is a 1952 CIA foreign-press report from Vienna's Die Presse on two fiery disks over the Belgian Congo uranium mines, which Commander Pierre chased in a fighter.
“Lund”1 page
Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.
144. Dean, Douglas, "Techniques and Status of Modern Parapsychology", (AAAS Symposium, 27 December 1970). Science, 1970, Vol 170, No 3963, 11 December, p 1237-1238. 145. Mihalaky, J., Doon, E. D., "Bio-communications" 1969 IEEE International Conference on Communications, Boulder, Colo.. U.S.A., 9-11 June 1963, N. Y., IEEE., 1969, p 3. 146. Kous, T., et al., "Hypnosis and ESP: A Controlled Experiment", American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1970, Vol13, pp 46-56. 147. Murphy, G., "Parapsychology: New Neighbor or Unwelcome Guest," Psychology Today, 1968, Vol 1, No 12, pp 52-55, 65. 148. Rhine, J. B., "Some Guiding Concepts for Parapsychology", J. Parapsychology, 1968, Vol 32, No 3, pp 190-218. Bibliogr. 11 ref. 149. Warcollier, R., "The Progress of Parapsychology Experiments in France", Tijdschrift voor parapsychologie, Vol 27, The Hague, 1959; pp 191- 195 (In French) 150. Baazanjab, D., Uurag tarhiny nuuts (The Mystery of the Brain), Dzuud gipnodz, neyrokibernetik tarhiny tsaxilgaan udzegdal. (... (uncertain translation), Hypnosis, Naurocybernetics, and Electrical Phenomenon of the Brain.), Ulan Bator, Erdenr delgeruuleh Mongolyn niygemleg (Mongolian Society for the Dissemination of Knowledge), 1969; 75 pp. (In Mongolian)
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. 108 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.