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☰ www.libriufo.it

On this site, you will find a list of books and magazines about UFOs and related subjects that are part of my collection.

For each book and magazine, publication details and cover images are provided. For many books and magazines, the table of contents is also included. If a digital version of the publication exists, a link to download it is provided. (Digital versions are NOT downloadable from the site).

Books and magazines are NOT for sale.

Last update 2024-6-13

Mail Collection: Libriufo


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Result: 137, view from 1 to 25 - Page: 1 : 6 Collection management
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Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 38 Issue 1 Spring 2024
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 37 Issue 4 Winter 2023
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 37 Issue 3 Fall 2023
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 37 Issue 2 Summer 2023
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 37 Issue 1 Spring 2023
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Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY
Volume 36 Issue 4 Winter 2022
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ
Volume 36 Issue 3 Fall 2022
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ
Volume 36 Issue 2 2022
 Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Editor: James HOURAN
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ
Volume 36 Issue 1 2022
 A Publication of the Society for Scientific Exploration
Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ
Volume 35 Issue 4 2021
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A Publication of the Society for Scientific Exploration
Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ
Volume 35 Issue 3 2021
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 35 Issue 2 2021
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 35 Issue 1 2021
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 34 Issue 4 2020
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 34 Issue 3 2020
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Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 34 Issue 2 2020
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 34 Issue 1 2020
Volume 33 Issue 4 2019
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 33 Issue 3 2019
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 33 Issue 2 2019
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Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 33 Issue 1 2019
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 32 Issue 4 2018
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 32 Issue 3 2018
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 32 Issue 2 2018
 Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE

Volume 32 Issue 1 2018
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 38 Issue 1 Spring 2024
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 37 Issue 4 Winter 2023
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 37 Issue 3 Fall 2023
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 37 Issue 2 Summer 2023
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 37 Issue 1 Spring 2023
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 36 Issue 4 Winter 2022
Society for Scientific Exploration, Versailles, KY

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 36 Issue 3 Fall 2022
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 36 Issue 2 2022
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
Anomalistics and Frontier Science
Volume 36 Issue 1 2022
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ

Editor: James HOURAN
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
A Publication of the Society for Scientific Exploration
Volume 35 Issue 4 2021
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration
A Publication of the Society for Scientific Exploration
Volume 35 Issue 3 2021
Society for Scientific Exploration, Princeton, NJ

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 35 Issue 2 2021

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 35 Issue 1 2021

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 34 Issue 4 2020

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 34 Issue 3 2020

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 34 Issue 2 2020

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 34 Issue 1 2020

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 33 Issue 4 2019
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 33 Issue 3 2019

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 33 Issue 2 2019

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 33 Issue 1 2019

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 32 Issue 4 2018

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 32 Issue 3 2018

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE, Stephen E. BRAUDE
CONTENTS
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 32 Issue 2 2018

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
Name: Braude, Stephen E.; Davis, Robert; Dechamps, Mortiz C.; Hernandez, Reiniero; Maier, Markus A.; Scalpone, Russell; Schild, Rudolph; Sturrock, Peter A. (1924); Weaver, Zofia
CONTENTS
AuthorTitlePag
Editorial
Stephen E. BRAUDE 255-264
Research Articles
Markus A. MAIER, Mortiz C. DECHAMPSObserver Effects on Quantum Randomness: Testing Micro-Psychokinetic Effects of Smokers on Addiction-Related Stimuli 265-297
Abstract: A vivid discussion revolves around the role of the human mind in the quantum measurement process. While some authors argue that conscious observation is a necessary element to achieve the transition from quantum to classical states during measurement (Wigner 1963), some go even further and propose a more active influence of the human mind on the probabilities of quantum measurement outcomes (e.g., Atmanspacher, Römer, & Walach 2002, Penrose & Hameroff 2011). This proposition was tested in micro-psychokinesis (micro-Pk) research in which intentional observer effects on quantum random number generators (RNGs) were investigated. In the studies presented here, we extended this line of research and tested the impact of unconscious goals on micro-Pk. Our focus lies in cigarette addiction as an unconscious drive, and we hypothesized that regular cigarette smokers would influence the outcome of a quantum RNG that determined whether the participant was going to see a smoking-related or a neutral picture. Study 1 revealed strong evidence for micro-Pk (BF10 = 66.06), supporting H1 . As expected, no deviation from chance was found with non-smokers. Study 2, a pre-registered highly powered replication attempt, failed to reproduce this result and showed strong evidence for H0 (BF01 = 11.07). When the data from both studies are combined, a remarkable change in effect across time (resembling a combination of appearance followed by decline) can be seen only in the smokers’ subsample. Appearance and decline effects were absent in the non-smokers’ sample and in a simulation. Based on von Lucadou’s Model of Pragmatic Information, we suggest that (micro-)Pk effects follow a systematic pattern comparable to a dampened harmonic oscillation. This concept may shed new light on past and future Pk research.
Reiniero HERNANDEZ, Robert DAVIS, Russell SCALPONE, Rudolph SCHILDA Study on Reported Contact with Non- Human Intelligence Associated with Unidentified Aerial Phenomena 298--348
Abstract: This study, conducted by the Dr. Edgar Mitchell Foundation for Research into Extraterrestrial and Extraordinary Experiences (FREE), represents the fi rst comprehensive investigation on individuals (N = 3,256) who have reported various forms of contact experience (CE) with a non-human intelligent being (NHI) associated with or without an unidentifi ed aerial phenomenon (UAP). Our research methodology utilized two comprehensive quantitative surveys totaling 554 questions administered to subjects with reported non-hypnotic memory recall of their CE. This survey addressed a diverse range of physical, psychological, perceptual, and paranormal aspects of reported non-hypnotic–based recall of both physical and/or non-physical interactions with an NHI. The results revealed complex reported CEs that involve both physical and non-physical events (psychological outcomes, nonordinary states of consciousness, and paranormal experiences). What may be the most signifi cant aspect of the interim results is that approximately 70% (N = 2,279) of the study population claimed that their CE changed their life in a “positive way.” In contrast, only 15–20% reported a “negative” impact from their CE. Further, the majority of subjects did not report events typically associated with the traditionally held beliefs regarding the “alien-abduction” phenomena. That is, the results suggest that the reported CE with an NHI is largely non-physical and can occur via telepathy, during an out-ofbody experience, being fl oated into a “matrix-like” reality, as well as through physical interaction on board a craft. Consequently, the results suggest that a non-physical (“contactee”) CE is distinctly diff erent from a physical (“abduction”) CE and should be studied as separate but interrelated anomalous events. In fact, the CE associated with a UAP is not the predominant form of CE, and sighting a UAP is not necessarily associated with a CE. Consequently, future studies should not focus exclusively on the analysis of UAP sightings and traces alone which, based on decades of research, have not advanced our understanding of the possible force that governs and regulates this complex phenomenon. This is an important consideration since the FREE study dispels the notion that contact with NHIs must always entail either a physical abduction or a landed craft with beings interacting with humans. This study may serve as a needed foundation for researchers to build upon for validation purposes to better understand a unique and diverse range of reported physical and non-physical type CEs with an NHI associated with or without a UAP.
Historical Perspective
Zofia WEAVERMediumistic Phenomena Part II by Julian Ochorowicz 349-411
(Translated by Zofia WEAVER)
Essay
Peter A. STURROCKBob Jahn: Co-Founder of SSE 412-413
Image not available Journal of Scientific Exploration

Volume 32 Issue 1 2018

Editor: Stephen E. BRAUDE
Name: Alvarado, Carlos S.; Braude, Stephen E.; Fendley, T. W.; Grgić, Igor; Katz, Debra Lynne; Nunn, Chris; Weaver, Zofia
CONTENTS
AuthorTitlePag
Stephen E. BRAUDEEditorial5-6
Research Articles
Chris NUNNOn Carving Reality at Its Joints: Black Holes and Process, People, and an Experimental Challenge 7-20
Abstract: Black hole event horizons provide us with an image of what the world looks like when it has been reduced to its smallest spatial components and all process has been squeezed out of it. It appears as a vast sheet of tiny, random dots. Since time is at the basis of ‘process’, the image highlights questions about temporality that also exercised philosophers, notably Henri Bergson and Alfred North Whitehead. Following a strategy suggested by Whitehead’s approach to the questions leads to a possibility, which is also at the basis of a particular panprotopsychist theory (‘SoS theory’), that the ‘time’ to which we ordinarily refer in everyday language may have two ontologically distinct but equally ‘real’ components—(a) the ‘objective’ metric spacetime of general relativity which refers to the organization of classical, causal relationships and (b) a ‘subjective’ sequence of ‘nows’ providing a basis for conscious experience—albeit ‘nows’ to which (usually very brief) objective durations can be attributed. If true, it is to be expected that macroscopic, conscious mind-related violations of energy conservation should occasionally manifest. There is a wide range of anecdotal evidence from ‘psychic’ phenomena suggestive of such violations. The main aim of this paper is to point to the potential value of investigating the energy budgets of candidate phenomena
Debra Lynne KATZ, Igor GRGIĆ, T. W. FENDLEYAn Ethnographic Assessment of Project Fire y: A Yearlong Endeavor to Create Wealth by Predicting FOREX Currency Moves with Associative Remote Viewing 21-54
Abstract: —More than 60 remote viewers contributed 177 intuitive-based associative remote viewing (ARV) predictions over a 14-month period. These viewers comprised pre-established, self-organized groups cooperating under the rubric of “Project Firefly” (PFF), and were supervised by experienced ARV group managers operating under the umbrella of the Applied Precognition Project (APP), a for-profit organization exploring precognition and leveraging ARV methodology as an investment enhancement tool. Based on predictions from the ARV sessions, PFF used the Kelly wagering strategy to guide trading on the Foreign Exchange (FOREX) currency market. Viewers performed under typical scientific protocols, including double-blind conditions, appropriate randomization, etc., using a variety of ARV application methodologies. Investors, many of whom were also participants (viewers and judges), pooled investment funds totaling $56,300 with the stated goal of “creating wealth aggressively.” Rather than meeting that goal, however, most of the funds were lost over the course of the project. Beyond merely reporting on an extensive remote viewing experiment, the present study is an examination of what went wrong, providing lessons learned for further ARV research whether involving for-profit activities or basic research, as the principles are relevant to both. Associative remote viewing is a research paradigm that harkens back to early days in science where competent non-academic researchers can provide datapoints and breakthroughs in a field typically peopled solely by professional researchers. Adapting a form of ethnographic study, we refer not only to the statistical results produced by the PFF effort, but also employ a mixed-methods qualitative approach to exploit the information and insights contributed by numerous participants about what happened, what worked, and what didn’t. This creates a reference we believe will be useful for those conducting future applied precognition projects involving multiple participants or groups. We feel that the insights gleaned from this study will improve both ARV experimental design and execution of research protocol, benefitting professional and amateur researchers alike in their future ARV experimentation
Historical Perspective
Carlos S. ALVARADOFragments of a Life in Psychical Research: The Case of Charles Richet 55-78
Abstract: In this paper I present a translation of an autobiographical essay French physiologist Charles Richet wrote about his involvement in psychical research in his Souvenirs d’un Physiologiste (1933). In the essay Richet presented an outline of aspects of his psychic career, including: Early interest in hypnosis and hypnotic lucidity, encounters with gifted individuals such as Eusapia Palladino and Stephan Ossowiecki, contact with the Society for Psychical Research, his Traité de Métapsychique (1922) and his lack of belief in survival of death. Richet’s account will be of particular interest for those who are not acquainted with his career. However, the essay is succinct and lacks important events that need to be supplemented with other sources of information. An examination of this autobiographical essay illustrates the limitations of autobiographies to reconstruct the past, but also provides an opportunity to discuss aspects of Richet’s psychical research.
Zofia WEAVERMediumistic Phenomena by Julian Ochorowicz 79-154
(Translated by Casimir BERNARD)