BIBLIOGRAPHY 263 



KoRZYBSKi, Alfred. See Chap. 13. 



Langer, Susanne, K. Philosophy in a New Key (Mentor Books, 

 1948). 



Muller, H. S. a warning on the front cover of the Journal of 

 Heredity (September, 1947). 



Rashevsky, N. Mathematical Biophysics, Physicomathematical 

 Foundations of Biology (University of Chicago, 1938). 



Rhine, J. B. New World of the Mind (William Sloane, 1953). 

 Partly because of his efforts to popularize the subject, and partly 

 because of the extensive research done in his laboratory, Rhine 

 is the most widely known experimenter in extrasensory percep- 

 tion (ESP). This book, although written for laymen, is au- 

 thoritative in those parts which describe experimental evidence. 

 Along with his review of the evidence, the author gives anecdotal 

 material, a history of the ESP controversy, and speculation 

 about the implications and future development of this field. 



Riddle, Oscar. The Unleashing of Evolutionary Thought (Vantage 

 Press, 1954). Examines the popular resistance to human self- 

 appraisal. Riddle finds that society is not actually dedicated to 

 human purposes, but rather to supernatural purposes. 



Schrodinger, Erwin. See Chap. 3. 



SiNNOTT, E. W. See Chap. 9. 



SoAL, S. G. and Bateman, F. Modern Experiments in Telepathy 

 (Yale University Press, 1954). The authors first review some of 

 the statistical experiments in extrasensory perception (ESP) done 

 in the United States and in Endand; they then recount in detail 

 their own card-guessing work with two people, work which 

 produced extra-chance results. In his introduction to the book, 

 G. E. Hutchinson of Yale says that he "is convinced that Soal 

 and Bateman withstand honest attack extremely wtW. Other more 

 ingenious critics may, of course, discover loopholes; but until 

 they do, there would seem no alternative to acceptance . . ." 



Spinoza. See Hampshire, above. 



Sullivan, J. W. N. See Chap. 9. 



Wiener, Norbert. See Chap. 13. 



