…for Psychical Research 37, 117-54. Lambert, G.W. (1955). Antoine Richard’s garden: A postscript to An Adventure. Supplemental Note. Journal of the Society for Psychical Research 38, 12-18. Lambert, G.W. (1962). Richard’s garden revisited. Journal of the Society for Psychical Research 41/712, 279-92. MacKenzie, A. (1984). Obituary: G.W. Lambert. Journal of…
…it must be acknowledged that Henry More’s works in the 1650s, such as An Antidote to Atheism, had also touched on similar areas and no doubt influenced other works that examined cases of ostensibly paranormal activity, such as Richard Baxer’s 1681 tome Certainty of the World of Spirits, and Richard…
…— the lower two-thirds of his right arm, and his right hand, were missing. Richard Peck had had a heart attack while on a boat and had fallen into the water, although he was pulled out before he drowned. Although Bruce never recounted memories of Richard’s life, he did have…
…in God,’ Peirce notes, apparently approvingly, the evidence concerning James’s star subject Leonora Piper. And he remarks that the researches of William Crookes, Lord Rayleigh, and Richard Hodgson make for a ‘very strong’ case for mediumistic phenomena.50Hartshorne & Weiss (1931–35), 6.514. And earlier, in ‘Telepathy and Perception’, he again expresses…
…Spiritualists, the London Dialectical Society and the Psychological Society. He was a founder of the Society for Psychical Research and member of its council from 1882 to 1886, resigning over controversies regarding the medium William Eglinton.5Gauld (1968), 138; Lavoie (2014), 22-23. In 1885 he collaborated with Richard Hodgson in exposing…
…he read extensively on psychical research, notably books and papers by William Crookes, Oliver Lodge, FWH Myers and Richard Hodgson. Hill joined the Society for Psychical Research and was member of its governing council between 1927 and 1935. He chronicled researches on telepathy, clairvoyance, mediumship, survival of death, and other…
…with Helen Salter, who had known individuals involved in the founding of the SPR such as Frederic Myers and Richard Hodgson. During these times the CUSPR organized experiments and investigations. In November 1952, its secretary Trevor White arranged for Gauld and three others to spend a night in the reputedly…
…The Mysterious Flame: Conscious Minds in a Material World. New York: Basic Books. Miranker, W. (2005). The Hebbian synapse: Progenitor of consciousness. Mind and Matter 3/2, 87-102. Myers, F.W.H. (1903). Human Personality and its Survival of Bodily Death. London: Longmans. Stapp, H.P. (2005). Commentary on Hodgson. Journal of Consciousness Studies…
…Richard Hodgson in 1895 in Cambridge found only weak phenomena and concluded that she cheated. Pressure for a new attempt led in 1908 to an investigation of Palladino in Naples by Feilding, Hereward Carrington and William Baggally, described by Feilding in a subsequent report that bears his name.3Feilding (1909). All…
