datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
196
Approved For Release 2003/09/10
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700750001-8
The Journal of Parapsychology
•
Parapsychology in the Ibero-American World
197
is particularly true of Alvarado’s book reviews (1984a, 1985) and his
discussion of language-barrier problems in parapsychology (1989a).
Moreover, Alvarado, a former research assistant at the Division of
Parapsychology (now the Division of Personality Studies) at the Uni-
versity of Virginia, has maintained a constant flow of information
on parapsychological activities in Latin America to research centers
in the United States for the last eight years. In addition, among the
Ibero-American parapsychologists, he
is the one who has published
most extensively in the English-language journals and the only one
ever to be elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Para-
psychological Association.
Mexico
Mexico has been kncMn for a long time as the land of the sacred
mushroom or peyod, a pnt used by the Indian shaman toJAduce
an altered state of conscioimess, which allegedly facilitatt^pre man-
ifestation of psychic powenfcThis country has
also hgpf a major
source for many parapsychollgical researchers intended in unor-
thodox psychic healing practical Famous curandejmrthealers) such
as Maria Sabina and Dona Pa*ita have beemgjxtensively
investi-
gated by
Stanley
Krippner
ancT^gther famgyr parapsychologists
(Krippner & Villoldo, 1986).
Although Mexico has been a m»r
parapsychologists from foreign counts
flourished there as
it has in other cot
Spain. Moreover, even though the^ftmtf
em border of the United States ;yffrhas be
free of study
for many
Psychical research has not
j[es such as Argentina and
k is located on the south-
subject to very strong
American cultural influence injffnost every Kpect of life, the dom-
inance of the United StatesJjjm not been a flKtor in the develop-
ment of parapsychology.
though in the Umfced States there are
more parapsychological iprearch centers than anwhere else in the
world, very little is knt^p in Mexico of their research. Most of what
is known about seriqyparapsychology comes from
tin American
countries such asJKzil. For example, the writings orcpuevedo are
well known in J^cico, and
also most of what
is kno^i generally
comes from poplar magazines.
Early ef£«s to study psychical research within a scienBfic frame-
work in MjBnco began in 1919 with the isolated efforts onsuch re-
searcheiMR the German-born medical doctor Gustav PageStecher,
the fir^ffesearcher to conduct serious psychical research in ^|gxico.
Pagerrarecher was a very well-known and respected physician in the
Approved For Release 2003/09/10
11 Obregdn was a revolutionary military leader, later President of Mexico. Walter
Franklin Prince (1921a)
relates an interesting psychic experience witnessed by Ob-
reg6n, about a precognitive dream Obregdn’s brother had about the death of their
mother.
CIA-RDP96-00792R000700750001 -8
‘ . * : t , ' ; 8 aa oe , Approved For Relgase 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787RQQ91 00120001-9° ers ~ UNCLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169-72 ; July 1972 | - 41. Dyachenko, M.I. and Fedenko, N.F., Military Psychology, Moscow, 259 pp., 1967. (U) 42, Tyurnev, P.T., Moral-Psychological Training of Rear-Zone Troops, Tyl I Snabzhiniye Sovetskikh Vooruzhennykh Sil, Number 8, pp. 19-23, 1969, (J-7296). (U) 43, - Psychoprophylaxis In the System of Troop Morale-Psychological Preparation, Voyenno-Meditsinkiy Zhurnal, Number 9, pp. 16-19, 1969, (J-7524).  (U) 44, Stolyarenko, A., Psychological Training of Servicemen in the Process of Military Training, Moscow, Kommunist Vooruzhennykh Sil, Number 2, pp. 72-76, January 1970 (JPRS 50030, 10 March 1970). (U) oo SG1G 46. Fulton, J., A Textbook of Physiology, 17th edition, Saunders, Philadelphia, 1955. (U) 47. Johnstone, R.T. and Miller, S.E., Occupational Diseases and Industrial Medicine, Saunders, Philadelphia, 1960. (WU) 48. David, Th. A., Derau, J.V., Komblueh, I.H., McGurke, C.J., and Minehart, J.R., Ionization of the Air; The Sedating Effect of Polarized Air; Internat: onal Biometeorology Conference, Pro- ceedings of the Second Conference, Volume II, 1962. (U) 49, Ludwig, H.W., A Hypothesis Conceming the Absorption Mechanism of Atmospherics in the Nervous System, Intemational Journal of Biometeorology, Volume 12, Number 2, pp. 93-98, 1968. (U) 20. Hamburger, R.J., On the Influence of Artificial Ionization of the Air on the Oxygen Uptake During Exercise, International Biometeorology Conference, Proceedings of the Second Conference, Volume II, 1962. (WU) 51. Bachman, C.H., McDonald, R.D., and Lorenz, P.J., Some Effects of Air Ions on the Activity of Rats, International Journal of | Biometeorology, Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 39-46, 1966. (U) 52. Carlson, A.J., Johnson, V., and Cavert, H.M., The Machinery of the Body, 5th edition, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1961. (Uv) 148 UNCLASS IFIED Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9
- Approved For Reféase 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R860100120001-9 _ UNCLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 128. Salnikov, Ye., The Effect of the Seeing Hands, Trud, Moscow, p. 4, 21 May 1967. (Uv) ; ° SG1 130. Ryzl, M., Parapsychology in Communist Countries of Europe, Intemational Journal of Parapsychology, Volume 10, Number 3, 1968. (Uv) 131. Mitchell, E.D., Jr., The David Frost Show, 16 March 1971. (U) 132.. Roshnov, V., Treatment by Hypnosis, Soviet Science Review, July 1970. (Uv) 133. Biderman, A.D. and Zimmer, H., The Manipulation of Human Behavior, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York-London, 323 pp., 1961. (U) 134. Estabrooks, G.H., Hypnotism, E.P. Dutton and Co., Inc., 1959. (UU) 135. Raikov, V., Reincarnation by Hypnosis, Science and Religion, Number 9, 1966. (U) . 136.. Melenevskiy, I.; Psychiatrists' Work with Hypnosis, Trud, Number 259, P. 3, Cols. 4~7, 3 November 1971. (U) a 137. Naumov, E. and Fesenko, R., What We're Working. on Now, Science and Religion, September 1966. (WU) 138, Theta, Number 15, Durham, N.C., 1966. (U) 139. Borzymowski, A., Parapsychology in Poland, Intemational Journal of Parapsychology, Volume 4, Number 4, 1962. (U) 140. Ryzl, M., Parapsycholosy in Communist Countries of Europe, International Journal of Parapsychology, Volume 10, Number 3, 1968. (U) 141. Ryzl, M., ESP in Eastern Europe and Russia, Psychic, Volume 1, Numbers 1-2, 1969. (U) ] SG1 ee 154 UNCLASSTFIEN Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9 ay he
Approved For Reéase 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R¥80100120001-9 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 143. Zavalova, N.D., Zukhar, V.P., and Petrov, Yu.A., The Problem of Hypnopedia, Voprosy Psikhologii, Number 2, pp. 98-102, 1964. (U) 144. Zukhar, V. and Pushkina, I., Learning While You Sleep, Moscow News, 25 July 1964. (Uv) 145. Torzhevskaya, G., Sleeping With Sound, Nauka i Tekhnika, Number 9, 1966. (U) 146. Kulikov, V.N., The Problem of Hypnopedia, Voprosy Psikhologii, Volume 10, Number 2, pp. 87-97, 1964. (U) 147. Zukhar, V.P., Kaplan, Ye.Ya., Maksimov, Yu.A., and Pushkina, I.P., An Experiment on Collective Hypnopedia, Voprosy Psikhologii, Number 1, pp. 143-148, January 1965. (U) 148. Korinteli, I., Hypnopedia Without Sensation, Zarya Vbstoka, p. 4, 26 May 1965. (WU) 149. Svyadoshch, A., Hypnopedia, Meditsinskaya gazeta, p. 3, 10 July 1964. (U) 150. Puskina, I. and Sukhar, V., Hypnopedia in the USSR, Literaturnaya gazeta, p. 2, 27 February 1965. (U) 151. Hypnopedia, Its Limits and Possibilities, Truth and Fiction Surrounding It, Tekhnika~Molodizhi, Moscow, Number 11, pp. 26-28, November 1965, (U) 152. Town's Citizens Learn English While Asleep (FOU0O), 24 December _ 1965, FBIS Number 251, 30 December 1965. (FOUO) 153. Smarokova, M., A Thorough Study of Hypnopedia is Recommended, Meditsinskaya gazeta, p. 3, 2 November 1965. (U) 154. Vladziyevskiy, A., Komsomolskaya Pravda, p. 4, cols. 1-5, Ll December 1965. (WU) 155. Zheleznov, N., Sovetskaya Moldaviya, p. 4, cols. 3-6, 4 January 1966. — (U) 156.  Svyadoshch, A.M., On the History of Hypnopedia, Voprosy Psikhologii, Number 3, 1965. (U) 155 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9 af
Approved For ®élease 2004/08/82CREIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9 ST-CS-01-169-72 July. 1972 at 43. Sergeyev, G.A, and Romanenko, A.F., Equipment for Investigating “ Human Coordination Functions, izo Prom 0b Tov Znaki, Number 24, 1968, (Patent Number 223253). (U) 44, Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Device for the Running Statistical Processing of Biopotentials, Izo Prom Ob Tov Znaki, Number 30, 1968 (Patent Number 227496). -(U) 46. Fidelman, V.Ye., Gulevskiy, V.V., Bogatyrev, V.A., Ivanova, © M.R., and Bulavin, G.I., Procedure for and Results of Experimental Checking of. the Possibility of Telepathic Communication Radiotekhnika, Volume 25, Number 7, pp. 109-110, 1970. (WU) _ SG1B PART TIT " SECTION I 1, Raikov, V. and Adanenko, V., Questions of Objective Research of Deep Hypnotic States, Therapy of Mental Disease, Moscow: Sechenov Medical Institute, 1968. © (U) 2. Rozhnov, V., The Mechanisms of Hypnosis, Meditsinskaya gazeta, ps3, 24 September 1965. (U) PART III SECTION II Hypnosis without Hypnosis, Pravda Vostaka, Number 140, p. 4, col. 4, 18 June 1968.  (U) 172 SECRET Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9
a 
Approved Fort@glease 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-007843900100120001-9 
SECRET 
CONTROLLED OFFENSIVE BEHAVIOR - USSR (U) 
AUTHOR 
JOHN D. LaMOTHE 
CAPTAIN, MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS 
SHORT TITLE 
ST-CS-01-169-72 
DIA TASK NUMBER 
T72-01-14 
DATE OF PUBLICATION 
July 1972 
Information Cut-off Date 
31 January 1972 
WARNING 
This document contains 
information affecting the National Defense of 
the United States within 
the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, 
U.S.C., Sections 
793 and 794. 
Its transmission or the revelation of its 
~contents in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. 
u BE us 
This 
is a Department of Defense Intelligence Document prepared by the 
Medical Intelligence Office, Office of The Surgeon General, Department 
of the Army, and approved by the Directorate 
for Scientific and Technical 
v 
Intelligence of the Defense Intelligence Agency. 
Classified by Chief, MLO, OTSG 
EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION 
SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 
EXEMPTION CATEGORY 3 
DECLASSIFY ON 31 DECEMBER 1990 
CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION 
NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD 
NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION 
DASG NO. 223906 SECRET 
CY NO. ¢of 
180 
Approved For Release 2004/08/08 Gia-RHBS6-00787R000100120001-9 
Mamea na 
vO 
aiow
ee 
Approved Faggelease 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-0078%jR000100120001-9 
SECRET 
§T-CS-01-169-—72 
July 1972 
PREFACE 
(S/NFD) 
This report summarizes the information available on Soviet 
research on human vulnerability as it relates to incapacitating 
individuals or small groups. 
The information contained in this 
study is a review and evaluation of Soviet research in the field of 
revolutionary methods of influencing human behavior and is intended 
as an aid in the development of countermeasures for the protection 
of US or allied personnel. 
Due to the nature of the Soviet research 
in the area of reorientation or incapacitation of human behavior, 
this report emphasizes the individual 
as opposed 
to groups. 
(U) 
It is not within the realm of this report to make an in-depth 
study of research and utilization of the multitudinous aspects of 
psychology and psychiatry. 
It is strongly suggested that these 
Subjects, 
and the military use thereof, should be established as 
Separate studies. 
The importance 
of basic and applied research in 
these areas should not be overlooked. 
(U) 
The information reported covers the period from 1874-1972 and 
has been drawn from scientific, medical and military journals, intel- 
ligence reports, magazines, 
news items, books, conferences, 
and other 
reports 
as referenced. 
The information cut-off date for this report 
was 
31 January 1972. 
(U) 
The author of this study is Captain John D. LaMothe, Medical 
Intelligence Office, Office of The Surgeon General, Department of 
the Army, Washington, 
DC 
20314. 
Constructive criticism, comment 
and suggested changes are invited from readers. 
These should be sent 
to the author through the Defense Intelligence Agency, ATTN: 
DT-1A, 
Washington, DC 
20301. 
iii 
(Reverse Blank) 
NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION 
SECRET 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9
Approved For Rgfease 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787Q60100120001-9 
l 
i
CONFIDENTIAL 
ST-CS-01-169-72. 
July 1972 
— 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Page No. 
Preface ~-—-----------—-—-- SeS 
eae 
ee a >s 
iii 
Summary a 
a 
a 
aaa 
a 
ce — 
xi 
PART I - INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN BEHAVIOR MANIPULATION -~------—--—- 
SECTION I ~ Background -~----—---—~-~--—-~+--=-——-+-++~---- 
+--+ - —- 
SECTION II - Current Events -----------—----~ +--+ 
Part A- Events in Northern Ireland —-—----~-~-~--—-~--~—----~- 
Part B - Events in the Soviet Union -----~---~----—----—~~--~- 
Part © - Soviet Response to Events in the USSR ~--------~--~-— 
SECTION III - Soviet Psychology and pay chi aery =a 
Part A- A General Review ------~-----~---~------~----------- 
Part B - Soviet Military Psychology -----—-----—~-----—---- — 
-13 
Part C - Soviet Use of Psychology for Behavior isnipubation - 
SECTION IV - Psychological Phenomena/Psychological Weapons ---- 
€ 
Part A ~ Temperature -~--—-—--~---~—--~—~~-~-.--—~---+-——~---~+- 
Part B - Atmospheric Conditions -~--------~-~-----~-~—-------~- 
Part C - Olfactory Phenomena ~---~---~-—---——-—-——---~~—----—- 
Part D - Light —----~---—-----—--+~--~--+~ A 
a m 
a ee 
ea 
. 
Part E - Sound ~--~+-----+--—---~-~+~~----—--~--+——— 
—---- 
i a +++ 
Part F - Electromagnetic Energy -~~—--~---~—---—-~~--—-----—---— 
Part G - Deprivation ~-—-----~------~--~-—---———~-—-—-—~ 
a e a 
PART II - PARAPSYCHOLOGY 
IN THE SOVIET UNTON ----+~----+---------- 
SECTION I - Background ---~-------------~—--~-~--~—-~~--~-~—--~--+~ 
SECTION II ~ Significance of Parapsychology in the USSR -~----—~ 
SECTION III - The Apport Technique --~---~-~--~+---~~+~—--~-~~~~—~-~ 
SECTION IV ~ ESP and Psychokinesis ~----~---~-~--~—--~~~-~-—-~-~— 
, SECTION V - Summary and Military Implications ---~----~—-~~---~ — 
Ctr TENTIAL 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9
Approved For Refease 2004/8 (02 HEI RPP96-00787RQS0100120001-9 
: 
: 
: 
se 
ee 
| 
Mee 
ST-CS-01-169-72 
vi 
COMFITENTIAL 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9 
July 1972 
. 
Page No. 
_ 
PART III 
- MENTAL SUGGESTION AND CONTROLLED BEHAVIOR ---~---~---- 
Al 
SECTION I - Hypnosis -----~--~-------~~~---------=----~--------- 
Part A - The Use of Hypnosis in Medicine 
- USSR ------------- 
Part B - Hypnosis and Controlled Behavior ---+--~------------ 
Part C - Artificial Reincarnation Through Hypnosis --~------- 
Part D ~ Telepathic Hypnosis --~--~+~--~--~~----------------- 
SECTION II - Conditioning Through Suggestion ----~~~--~~----.-~- 
Part A - Hypnopedia -----~--~~~~--~------~~--------~ 
--~~+----~ 
Part B - Subliminal Perception -~~----------~----~- =-=- 
ol 
Part C - Suggestology -------------~--- oo enn 
cs ern oe 
PART IV - PROPAGANDA AND MASS MEDIA --~---~~---~-~-----.~--~~+-.-~~ 
PART V.- PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY 
IN THE USSR -~+~---------~.-.-~-~.--— 
SECTION I - General ~--~------~-----~--~~--~-~-~--~~------.~---~~ 
SECTION 
II ~ Main Psychotropic Substances. 
~ USSR ---~~--~~-~--- 
SECTION III 
- Psycho-Warfare Agents ------~~+~~---~-~~-.~-..~---- 
Part A ~ Diethylamide Lysergic Acid (LSD) and Psilocybin ---- 
-66 
Part B ~ Piperidyl Benzilate and Piperidyl Glycolate -------- 
Part C - Countermeasures -~-----~-----~~~~-~---. 
~~~ mMm MM 
SECTION 
IV. - Current Research Interest in Psychopharmacology 
- 
l 
USSR 
-7724ean memm 
M M MMMM 
Part A ~ Bioamine Research --~------~-+-~--~---~--~---~1- 
MMMM 
Part B - Other Areas of Soviet Research in Psychopharmacology 
74. 
PART VI 
~ LIGHT AND COLOR AS A MEANS OF ALTERING HUMAN BEHAVIOP. 
- 
SECTION I - Psycho-Optics -----~-----~~++~~-- 
m MM 
Part A - Background -~--~~--~-----~---~-~--~---~----_ ===- 
Part B ~ Soviet Research in Photic-Flicker -------~----—-—--—- 
SECTION II ~- Color and Light 
aoe Shee ewe 
ta 
a 
SECTION III 
- Concluding Remarks and Countermeasures —-------——
es 
| Approved FagRelease 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-0078#R0001001 20001-9 
CONFIDENTIAL 
ST-CS-01-169-72 
July 1972 
g 
l 
l 
Page No. 
PART VII - ODOR AND THE ALTERING OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR ---—--—---—— 
SECTION I - Background -—--~--~----—--—-~~-~—-~-— 
+. saat _ 
SECTION 1 - Behavioral Altering Possibilities we 
PART VIII - SOUND AS A MEANS OF ALTERING BEHAVIOR ------—— pease 
SECTION I - General -------~~- e Ree 
nn er enn nn ne 
~-=- 
SECTION. 
II - Infrasonic Noise, —---—---+----------_----_- === 
SECTION III - Sonic Noise ---~----~ Wawa - - 
SECTION IV - Ultrasonic Noise So 
a 
me ee a 
a a 
SECTION V - Conclusion ---~-~-----~-~-~—-- 
men mms 
o 99 
PART IX - SENSORY DEPRIVATION --------------------—--—- mmm 
101 
PART X ~ ELECTROMAGNETIC EFFECTS ------->---------------=-—-—-—-— 
107 
APPENDIX I - PERSONNEL AND INSTITUTES pe sae 
eds a 
113 
Current Events --~---~~~--~--~----~-~----- 1 
113 
Part A - Affiliation Known ~---~-~~----——-.-----.-_---- 
113 
Part B - Affilitation Unknown ---~-~---~~~--.~~~W 12 
114 
Part. C — Important Institutes 
- No Personalities Available —- 
114 
Soviet Psychology and Psychiatry 
- Research -~-----~~—~~---____ 
114 
Part A - Affiliation Known ---~--+----~~-~~~---_-_- 
114 
Part B ~ Affiliation Unknown i 
a 
a 
116 
Parapsychology 
- USSR ~---- te 
a 
a a a 
ee i 
116 
Part A — Affiliation Known ----~--~--~---~--.--____.---__ 
116 
Part B - Affiliation Unknown 
(1972) ----~-~-~~—=-~~-----____ 
118 
Mental Suggestion 
and Controlled Behavior ----------------__-.-_ 
118 
Part A ~ Affiliation Known --~----~-~~~-~---~~-_i- 
118 
Part B - Affiliation Unknown -~--------=---------- 
119 
Psychopharmacology 
in the USSR ~--------~---~---------_- 
119 
Affiliation Known ----------~~~-~--—------- 
119 
vii 
Approved For Release 2Q0HO802xi GAs BERG PPGg7R000100120001-9 
COMETNEMTT A
Approved For Metease 2004/08(65\t HiaRbR96-00787R990100120001-9 
ST-CS-01-169-72 
July 1972.07 
P 
n 
l 
| 
Page No. 
Lights and Color as a Means of Altering Human Behavior -------- 
120 
ae 
Affiliation Known Sasa 
ener Tanase 
ee 
renee ee 
120 
Odors and the Altering of Human Behavior --------<-----------=- 
121 
Part A - Affiliation Known -----==------------------ one 
121 
Part B -~ Affiliation Unknown Goce Sse eee 
ere oe 
121 
Sensory Deprivation (non-aerospace) --------------------------- 
121 
Electromagnetic Effects ---~------------=-- 
2-22-25 +--+ ----- =~ 
121 
APPENDIX II - Intelligence Gaps -----------------~--------------- 
123 
APPENDIX III ~ Future Trends --------------------+------+-~+-+++----- 
125 
. 
APPENDIX IV - The "1961 Directives" - Hospitalization of 
r. 
om 
Mentally Ill ---W------- 93-2 n nnn nnn 
en ne 
127 
SG1B 
+ 
APPENDIX V 
i 
l 
APPENDIX VI - Milan Ryzl, Biographic Data --~+-----~+-~-~-----~----- 
143 
Bibliography 
----------------------+--------------------------~--- 
145 
Non-Cited Bibliography 
------------------------+-----~-=+-~-----~- 
169 
Data Handling -------- nen 
co rn en eee 
m a e m 
m m 
e i 
a 
175 
Distribution List -m----- eee 
nn ern ee 
ee 
ene 
mm 
M M ae 
177 
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 
Illustration One - Photograph of Professor L.L., Vasileyv ---------- 
Illustration Two 
- Photograph of Edward Naumov -------~------~---~- 
Illustration Three 
- Photograph of Kirlian Photography ------- sess 
Illustration Four 
~ Photograph of Doctor G.A. Sergeyev ~---------- 
Hiusten Five 
- Photograph of Mrs. 
N. Kulagina ~------~------~-- 
Illustration Six 
~ Photographic Sequence of the PK Phenomenon 
-~--~ 
viii 
NO. FOREIGN DISSEMINATION 
CONFIDENTIAL 
mh 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9 
x,
Approved For Release 2000/08/15
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700920001-9
Exceptional Human Experience
the seventh
chapter,
"Explanations," Moody
discusses why he
considers
NDEs
to
be
spiritual
experiences
and
then
describes
the many
attempts
to
explain NDEs,
including
the
birth
experience
hypothesis,
carbon
dioxide
overload
hal-
scious
In
the
13'?’ wi
.sh
. ful
,
fil *ment > aad the
collective uncon-
scious.
In
the
Conclusion,’
he
expresses
his
conviction
that
wkh
E
J’
rOVlde
h fVlde
.nce
of
life
after
lifc -
The
bibliography
that
h
P
ei^
d
a
Eim "8
f
anno*ati°ns> consists of research fej^rts
To^y, f*
r
,S
h
'!
2£
'’’****y
Paul
Perry
presents
a
popular
review
of
wnr
research
that
touches
on
the
work
of
Raymond mS
SJ
n?Li?ht
ft
ClVil
!/ M°T>
with
thc ^phasis
on
bo^k on NHFc
»
D y°nd
,
1S
described
as
Moody’s
last
NDE^Wen
wkh
=25
» ITS S
.... .“'NX
s‘r
SURVEYS
Str^ian
St
su
f
rvev’ K
N
,ear'dci,th
experiences: An
'Research
•
Australlar>
Institute
of
Psychic
-XmmklA PB) Bulletin,
1986 (Feb), No.
9,
1-4
illui io
:fs;
1 questionnaire
’
z
1J1US> 10
rS!r
mlr“
rei“‘
SdL ™L
r'££
Studies, 1989 (Spr),
7(3), ¥55 l^ 3 U^uLif
Near'Death
sr
a
icLT
roST
recall of the nNDORFnlh
proportlon
reported
delay
of
tivity
to
subsequem^verTication "of
^
PSSiSKgig
Vol.
8, Nos. 1/2
December 1990
the NDE described.
- DA
THEORETICAL
03995.
Basterfield, Keith.
The cause of ncar-death ex-
cal
nenr
.
d
?u^
nsc,°us
fabrication;
religious;
pharmacologi-
cal
neurological (temporal-lobe seizures and beta-endornhinfv
physiological;
psychological,
including
depersonalization-
and
‘h° r
r^yL
h0,0giCa '
holographic
modcf of
R, ng
’ A ,1
the^NDR*
A^r-
th7
-ar
.f.
Unab,e
to -P’tn'n
all
aspects of
.
,Analysls
of
individual
reports
in
terms
of
each
model should prove more
fruitful.
- DT/M.J.H.
03996. Blackmore, Susan.
Visions from the dying brain
New Scientist, 1988 (May
5), 118 , 43-46. 4
illus
*
Near-death
experiences
may
tell
us
mnr.
™n
-
C
DA
nd
thC
br3in
th3n
ab°Ut
What
lies
beyond The
recent inter^Mn^earl^
1 *
.. Sociolo.SicaI
reasons
for
the
'
NaTt
PTtH
ReSe<lr ™
'
IWpSfebX
’zsjz
.
^
/
Technological and demographic chanpes nnHoriu
rejected
1”1
J
Springer,
1974. 29
refs; 2
tables
P'
New
York
-
dt
a
‘betusfSVlTady dTaT fer F*
he
Cannot
mTmST„1h?£rS
*
Approved For Release 2000/08/15
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700920001-9
re 
Approved For Refease 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787RQ60100120001-9 
Table 
Table 
Table 
am 
(Reverse Blank) 
CCA 
Stim 
iwi 
ix 
ENTIAL 
Ca So 
CONFIDENTIAL 
ST-CS-01-169-72 
July 1972 
Page No. 
LIST OF TABLES 
‘Table I - Soviet Instruction Courses 
- Psychiatric 
Specialization ---------~--~---~-+-~-~-----=-----------+- 
‘II - Soviet Psychiatrists 
- Comparison 1962 and 1967 ------ 
III - Basic Types of Biocommunication Phenomena ---~------- 
IV - Relation of Psychoactive Drugs to Amine Activity ----- 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9
Approved Fox Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00782500100120001-9 
SECRET 
§T-CS-01-169-72 
July 1972 
PART VI 
LIGHT AND COLOR AS. A MEANS OF ALTERING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 
SECTION I - PSYCHO-OPTICS 
PART A ~ Background 
1. 
(S/NFD) 
According to Dodge (218), there have been persistent 
reports of unusual flashing or bright lights emanating from Soviet 
naval vessels and long range aircraft 
(BEAR, BADGER, BISON). 
Such activities have coincided with US and NATO surveillance 
operations conducted from interceptor aircraft and naval vessels. 
In some cases, surveillance personnel have been temporarily blinded 
and disoriented by various intensities and colors of continuous 
or intermittently flashing lights. during nocturnal missions. 
2. 
(S/NFD) 
Dodge further relates that in 1968, 
a night watch 
officer aboard the HMS Valiant was temporarily blinded by what. 
appeared to be a bright blue light situated slightly below the 
‘mast of a KOTLIN destroyer. 
When his night vision recovered, 
he reported perceiving red lights which appeared to be situated 
‘above and behind the blue light. 
Both sources of light appeared 
to be portable. 
In 1970, an aircraft was tracked by a spotlight 
trained from a Soviet naval vessel. 
Several pinpoint bursts of 
amber and amber-green light were noted aft of the spotlight. and 
shined in concert with it. 
SG1 
NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION 
SECRET 
Approved For Release 2004/08/02 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000100120001-9