Approved For Release 20031(N@HASS¢AURDP96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 syndromes of disordered consciousness, and pathological impulsiveness), if it occurs in a condition of sharply expressed affective tension and a tendency to pass into action; c. Systematic delirious syndromes with a chronic deteriorating course, if they determine the socially dangerous conduct of the sick person; d. Hypochondriac delirious conditions causing incorrect, aggressive attitudes of the sick person towards particular persons, organizations and institutions. The morbid conditions enumerated above, tending within themselves to undoubted social danger, may occur with extermally correct conduct and dissimulation. In this connection special care must be used when assessing the mental condition of such persons, so that the indications for immediate hospitalization are not stretched to fit the case, and, at the same time, the possibility of socially dangerous behavior on the part of the mentally sick can be prevented by means of timely hospitalization. The indica- tions’ for immediate hospitalization enumerated above are not exhaustive, but are only a list of the more frequently occurring illnesses which present a social danger, 4, Simple, although acute, alcoholic intoxication is not an indication for immediate hospitalization in a mental institu- tion, as is not also intoxication brought about by other narcotic compounds (except serious intoxicational psychosis and psychotic variations of abstential conditions), and affective reactions of persons who are not suffering from mental illness. 5. Doctor-psychiatrists effect the immediate hospitalization directly, but in districts where there are no psychiatric institu- tions doctors belonging to the general medical service do S80, as the ill person must be immediately conveyed to the nearest psychiatric hospital. 6. When immediate hospitalization is indicated, the doctor committing the sick person to the hospital is under obligation to give full details of the medical and social grounds for his decision, and in the conclusion of his report on the case, to mention his place of work, the post he occupies, his name, and the time when the decision on immediate hospitalization had been reached. 128 UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2003/09R40]:AS@EREPP6-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS—01~169-72 July 1972 7. Local organs of the police in cases of necessity (if relatives or guardians of the ill person object or offer resis— tance) are obliged to offer assistance to medical workers in the hospitalization of persons mentally ill upon the request of the persons mentioned in paragraph five of the present Directives. 8. Sick persons hospitalized in psychiatric institutions are placed in the department appropriate to their mental condition for carrying out actual treatment, and are subject without excep— tion (no less than once a month) to examination by a special commission composed of three doctor-psychiatrists for consideration of the question of further stay in the hospital. Upon improvement of the mental condition of the sick person, or such changes in the clinical picture of the illness as to eliminate the social danger on the part ef the sick person, the commission of doctors issues an opinion on the possible release of the sick person. Release of such an ill person is carred out by handing him over to rela- tives or guardians. 9. If a sick person who is due, according to medical indica- tions to be released from the hospital, is in a condition where he may not be left on his own and does not have a permanent place of residence or persons able to take care of him, he may be released from the hospital only through transfer to patronage. In cases of necessity the hospital takes measures for the offi- cial registration of guardianship over the sick person. 10. Upon release of the sick person the psychiatric hospital informs the relatives of the sick person and the psychoneurological clinician as to where such sick persons must attend for particular check~ups, if they are subject to regular prophylactic treatment. 129 (Reverse Blank) UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release ZONE TIENTIAL o> 20 788R007300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 APPENDIX V SG1 B 131 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
SG1B Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 FIDENTIAL ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 The science of mass manipulation plays a major role in modern warfare ~- at least theoretically. In past wars, a hostile con- frontation between two parties was a diplomatic duel, or a military battle which was based on and regulated, in general, by classical concepts of acceptable military conduct (e.g., international agreements on the status of POWs, unarmed civilians, etc.). But this concept has changed. In modern warfare, there is a powerful third force which has, perhaps, the most decisive bearing on the outcome of any diplomatic and/or military confrontation today. This third force is the manipulated mass - individuals who, by modern mass communications media, have been welded into a solid front, holding the same, or very similar, opinions. This third force conflicts with, and ultimately controls the hostile con~ frontation by appling its criteria rather than the older criteria 132 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release 2003/0 DK O11 PAF FAPP96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 of acceptable diplomatic and military conduct. The study of these criteria is also the task of opinionology. Source again cited, as a case in point, the war in Vietnam. According to older, classical concepts of warfare, the Vietnamese (including the North Vietnamese) , should have sided with the Americans who are fighting in Vietnam to liberate the Vietnamese from the threat of Communist oppression and mass terror. Instead, the Vietnamese masses have been welded opinionologically (i.e., deceived by Communist manipulation), into believing that they are fighting for their freedom and national independence against a “foreign (American) invader, whereas in reality they are fighting the Americans to be eventually enslaved by the Communists. Source believes that this situation is an obvious result of American ignorance in manipulating mass media. By ignoring mass opinion (both American and world), the Americans have maneuvered themselves into the position of an “invading foreign power," in the eyes of the opinionologically indoctrinated Vietnamese. 2. (C/NFD EXCEPT UK) General The study of the pattern of mass manipulation and mass resonance is based on the new scientific approach to psychology known as structural psychology. This psychology, which is also taught in the West, rejects the classical psychology which devotes itself exclusively to the individual. According to structural psychology, the individual is conceived as a derivative of the hierarchic groups which condition and mold his existence. These groups are: The Intimate micro-group (family) ; The social micro-group (environment) ; The social molding group (LORENZ, Praegungsgruppe); and The basic structuring group (ethnic group). According to structural psychology, the phenomenology of the individual is considered to be a reflection of the phenomenology of these four groups. The study of mass resonance is concerned with the fourth group. Of the different methods of investigating the pattern of this group, opinionology is one of the most rewarding and most commonly used. a. Glossary of Terms Source furnished the following glossary to define the psychological and psychiatric terminology used in this report: 133 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 CONFIDENT TAL ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 (1) Opinionology: This term is understood as the theory dealing with the unstructured reaction of the masses, and/or the reaction of the unstructured masses. NOTE: Opinionology is not identical with cemoscopy; i.e., PO (public opinion) research which represents statistical evaluations of social data (mainly pseudo data). (2) Unstructured mass: An unstructured mass consists of large numbers of individuals whose standards of value have been disturbed to a point approaching disintegration, so that the values have become ambiguous as a result. In other words, the reactions governing individuals are not homogeneous to the mass and, therefore, cannot weld the mass into an integrated whole. (3) Structured mass: A structured mass is one in which certain affective behavior manifestations are constant based on certain laws governing the individuals comprising the mass. (4) Mental structure of an individual: The mental structure of an individual is composed of certain affective behavior manifes- tations which remain constant; hence the mental structure of the individual is a repetitive phenomenology. (5) Structuralization: This is the process of persuading individuals comprising a mass to accept a certain system of values (i.e., a "structure”). (6) Unstructuration: This term has the same definition as item (2) above (unstructured mass). (7) Structuration: Defined under item (3) above (structured mass). This term can also be defined as the structural form of a mass; i.e., of the individuals comprising the mass. (8) De-structuration: This is the process of depriving a mass of individuals (structured or structurized), of its values (i.e., its structure). (9) Engrammation: A permanent effect produced in the psyche as a result of stimulation. It serves as the basis for memory . (10) Chronaxia: The mimimum time necessary to excite, (11) Cybernetics: A science dealing with the comparative study of complex electronic calculating machines and the human nervous system in an attempt to explain the nature of the brain. 134 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release 2003/0FG : CIA- 96-00788R001300020001-6 CLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 53. Davson, H. and Eggleton, M.G., Starling's Human Physiology, 14th edition, Philadelphia, Lea and Febiger, p. 1417, 1968. (U) 54. Bartley, S.H., The Psychophysiology of Vision, Stevens, 5.5S., editor, Handbook of Experimental Psychology, New York, Wiley, pp. 921-984, 1951. (U) 55. Kholodov, Yu.A., The Effect of an Electromagnetic Field on the Central Nervous System, Priroda, Number 4, April 1960, (JPRS 14447, 12 July 1962). (U) 56. Hahn, C.P., Psychological Phenomena Applicable to the Development of Psychological Weapons, ATL-TR-65-98, American Institutes for Research, Silver Spring, Maryland, December 1965. (WU) 57. Unsolicited Proposal for Special Research Services and Technical Analyses, Mankind Research Unlimited, Inc., Washington, DC, MRU Proposal Number 101, 5 January 1972. (WU) 58. Teodorovich, N., Soviet Studies of Parapsychic Phenomena, Review of Soviet Medical Sciences, Volume 4, Number 1, 1967. (U) 59. Ryzl, M., Parapsychology: A Scientific Approach, Hawthorn Books, Inc., New York, 1970. (WU) 60. Bekhterev, V.M., Experiments on "Mental" Influencing of the Behavior of Animals, Voprosy Izucheniya i vospitaniya lichnosti, Petrograd, Number 2, 1920. (U) . 61. Ivanov-Smolensky, A.G., Experiments in Thought Transmission Carried out on Animals, Ibid. (U) 62. Vasilev, L.L., Experimental Research of Mental Suggestion, Leningrad Press, Leningrad, 1962. (WU) 64. Vasilev, L.L., Mysterious Phenomena of the Human Psyche, Moscow, 1959, 2nd edition, 1963; 3rd edition, 1964. (WU) 65. Komsomolskaya pravda, 15 November 1959. (U) 66. Nanka i zhizn, Number 11, p. 46, 1960. (U) 67. Znaniye-sila, Number 12, pp. 18-23, 1960. (U) 149 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 UNCLASSIFIED ST-CS—-01-169~-72 July 1972 68. Znaniye-sila, Number 7, p. 22, 1961. (WU) 69. Smena, 15 January 1961. (U) 70. Tekhnika molodizhi, Number 1, 2 and 3, 1961. (WU) : 71. Kazinskily, B.B., Biological Radio Communications, Izgdatil-stvo Akademii Nauk Urainskay SSR, Kiev, 168 pp., 1962. (U) 72. Nauka i religiya, Numbers 7 through 11, 1965. (Uv) 73. Ibid, Number 9, pp. 41-45, 1966. (U) 74. Stone, W.C. and Growning, N.L., The Other Side of the Mind, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1964. (WU) 75. Ostrander, S. and Schroeder, L., Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.,°1970. ~(U) 76. Velinov, I., Recent Soviet Experiments in Telepathic Communi- cation, Foreign Science Bulletin, Volume 4, Number 8, p. 13, 1968. (Uv) 77. Messadie, G., Du Nautilus, Science et Vie, Number 509, February 1960. (Uv) 78. Soviet Review, Volume 2, Number 6, June 1961. (U) 79. Popovkin, V., Le Congress de Moscow sur la Telepathie, Planete, Paris, July-August 1968. (U) 80. Ryzl, M., Review of Biological Radio, Journal of Parapsychology, Volume 35, Number 2, June 1971, (WU) , 81. Kolodny, L., Wireless Telegraph, Number 2, Moscow, Pravda, 9 April 1967. (WU) 82. An ESP Test from Appollo 14, Journal of Parapsychology, Volume 35, Number 2, June 1971. (U) -_ 83. The University Explorer, ESP - The Extrasensory Puzzle, Newsletter of the University of California, (U.E. 2156), 23 May 1971. (wv) 84. Science News, Volume 99, Number 16, 17 April 1971. (Uw) 85. Newsletter, American Society for Psychical Research, Number 10, Summer 1971. (WU) 150 UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RD -00788R001300020001-6 FOR OFFICIAL (Se CNLY ST-CS-01-169--72 july 1972 86. Vaughan, A., Interview: Montague Ullman, MD., Psychic, Volume II, Number 6, June 1971. (u) 87. Welk, G.A., Proposed Use of the Apport Technique as a Means to Strengthen the U.S. Intelligence System (FOUO), 15 October 1970, MIO Number Seven, ST-CS-01-169-72. {FOUO) . 88. Crookes, W., Notes of an Enquiry into the Phenomena Called Spiritual, During the Years 1870-73, The Quarterly Journal of Science, and Annals of Mining, Metallurgy, Engineering, Industrial Arts, Manufacturing, and Technology, London, Volume Number XLT, January 1874. (U) 89. Wallace, A.R., Buchanan, J.R., Lyman, D., and Aargent, E., The Psycho-Physiological Sciences and their Assailants, Boston, Colley and Rich, 1878. (U) 90. Zoellner, J.K.F., Transcendental Physics, 2nd edition, Boston, 1881. (U) 91. Ostrander, S. and Schroeder, L., Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., pp- 196- 209, 1970. (WU) 92. Dick, W., Russians Perfecting ESP for Spying, National Enquirer, p. 8, 9 January 1972. (U) 93. Muldoon, S. and Carrington, H., The Projection of the Astral Body, London, Psychic Book Club, 1929. (U) 94, Nicol, J.F., Old Light on "New" Phenomena, Psychic, Volume II, Number 6, pp. 26-28, 36, June 1971. (U) SG1 98. Mutschall, V., The Present Status of Research in Telepathy in the Soviet Union, Foreign Science Bulletin, Volume 4, Number 8, 1968. (U) 99. Popovkin, V., Thought Transference Between Moscow and Novosibirsk, Komsomolskaya pravda, Moscow, p. 3, 7 July 1966, (JPRS 36911, 9 August 1966). (U) 151 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 FOR OFFICTAL USE ONLY ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 100. Scientists Investigate Results of Telepathic Experiments, Literaturnaya gazeta, Moscow, p. 12, 5 June 1968 (JPRS 45922, 18 July 1968). (U) 101. Kogan, I.M., Telepathy, Hypotheses, and Observations, Nauka i Tekhnika, Riga, Number 4, pp. 35-36, 1967 (JPRS 43028, 19 October. 1967). (U) 102. Kogan, I.M., The Information Theory Aspect of Telepathy, paper presented at the Symposium entitled "A New Look at Extra~ sensory Perception," 7-8 June 1969, University of Southem Cali- fornia at L.A. (WU) 103. Simonov, P., Pros and Cons of Existence of Telepathy, Nauka i Zhiza, Moscow, Number 4, pp. 54-58, April 1966, (JPRS 37313, 29 August 1966). (U) 104. Rejdak, Z. and Rosinsky, T., Psychotronics - Trojan House of Irrationality, Kulturny Zivot, Bratislava, Number 16, 21 April 1967, (JPRS 41122, 23 May 1967). (U) SOC 106. Ostrander, S. and Schroeder, L., Psychic Enigmas and Energies in the USSR, Psychic, Volume II, p. 14, May-June 1971. (U) 107. Telepathy and Electronic Machines, Moscow, Pravda, 22 March 1967. (U) 108. Segeyev, G.A., Pavlova, L., and Romanenko,.A., Statistical Method of Research of the Human EEG, Leningrad: Academy of Science USSR, Science Publishing, 1968. (U) 109. The Parapsychological Association, Fourteenth Annual Convention, Durham, N.C., 9-11 September 1971. (U) 110. The American Association for the Advancement of Science, 138th Meeting, Philadelphia, Pa., 26~31 December 1971. (U) 111. Barcus, L., Stevenson, I., and Pratt, J.G., Inferences about Processes Derived from Unusual Occurrences during "Psychic Photography," Farrand Optical Co. of N.Y.C. and University of Virginia, paper presented at the 14th Annual meeting of the Para- psychology Association, Durham, N.C., 9-11 September 1971. (WU) 152 FOP. FICIAL USE ONLY (This page is UNCLASSIFIED)
Approved For Release 20 RHP REO EF ROP 96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 112. Pratt, J.G. and Ransom, C., Exploratory Observations of the Movement of Static Objects without the Apparent Use of Known Physical Energies by Nina S. Kulagina, Ibid. (UV) 113. Ullman, M., Some Observations on Mrs. Kulagina, Ibid. (UV) 114. Vera Sees Through Walls, Moscow, Selskaya Zhiza, p. 4, 6 June 1964. (WU) 115. Novomeyskiy, A.S., The Nature of the Dermo-Optical Sense in Man, Voprosy psikhologii, Volume IX, Number 5, pp. 99-117 (JPRS 23068). (U) 116. Teplova, L. and Nyuberg, N.D., Finger Seeing, Piroda, Number 6, 1964. (U) 117. Nyuberg, N.D., Sight in the Fingers, Piroda, Number 5, 1963. (U) 118. Baratyants, M., Second Case of Skin Vision Phenomenon Demon- strated in USSR, Trud (USSR), p. 3, cols., 2-6, 8 May 1964. (U) 119. Seeing Without Eyes, Moscow News, p. 4, 22 August 1964, (U) 120. Second Case of Seeing Hands, Moscow News, p. 14, 8 Febraury 1964. (U) 121. Bongard, M.M. and Smirnov, M.S., Skin Vision of R. Kuleshova, Biofizika, Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 148-154, 1965. (U) 122. Snyakin, P.G., The Problem of the Development of the Relation- ship Between Optic and Skin Perception of Light in Man, Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, Moscow, Volume XXIX, Number 8, pp. 16-20, 1964. (U) 123. Dobronravov, S.N. and Fishelev, Ya.R., Skin Vision, Ibid. (U) 124. Dozens of Persons in USSR with "Touch Sight," Zycie Warszawy. p. 2, cols. 5-6, 29 March 1963. (U) 125. Skin Vision, Meditsinskaya gazeta, Number 4, cols. 6-7, 15 February 1963. (0) 126. FBIS Report 63, 29 January 1963. (FOUO) 127. FBIS Report 63, 6 Jume 1963. (FOUO) 153 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 157. Balkhashov, L., Concerning Hypnopedia and the Rapid Learning of a Foreign Language, Voprosy Psikhologii, Number 4, 1965. (U) 158. Khilchenko, A.Ye., Moldavskaya, S.I., Kolchenko, N.V., and Shevko, G.N., The Effect of Hypnopedic Teaching Methods on the Efficiency of the Cerebral Cortex, Voprosy psikhologii, Number 4, 1965. (U) 159. Ryzhonok, B., Experiment in Teaching During Sleep, Volennyy vestnik, Number 11, 1966. (U) 160. Hypnopedia ~ Pros and Cons, Moscow News, Number 14, 1967. (U) 161. Nikitin, L., Trends and Discoveries, Rabochaya gazeta, 1 December 1966. (U) 162, Bliznechenko, L.A., Introduction and Retention of Information. in the Human Memory During Natural Sleep, Naukova Dumka, Kiev,. 1966 (FTD-HT-23-1630-67). (U) > 163. Dodge, C.H. and Lamont, E., Sleep Learning in the USSR, 7 February 1969, (ATD Report 68-91-108-6). (U) 164. Kuproyanovich, L.IL., Reserves for Improving Memory, Moscow, 143 pp., 1970 (JPRS 54449, 10 November 1971). (WU) 165. Talese, G., Most Hidden Persuasion, The New York Times, 12 January 1958. (WU) 166. McConnell, J.V., Cutler, R.L., and McNeil, E.B., Subliminal Stimulation: An Overview, The American Psychologist, 1958. (U) 167. Naylor, J.C. and Lawshe, C.H., An Analytical Review of the Experimental Basis of Subception, Journal of Psychology, Number 46, pp. 75-96, 1958. (Uv) 168. Goldiamond, I., Indicators of Perception, Psychological Bulletin, Volume 55, Number 6, 1958. (U) 169. Corrigan, R.E., Becker, H.C., and Moor, A.B., Subliminal Perception: A Positive Asset to its Field of Communication, An Address to the Federal Communications Commission and National Association of Broadcasters, Washington, DC, 13 February 1958. (U) 156 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (This page is UNCLASSIFIED)
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 ; -RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 (RCLASSTFIER? ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 pO 171. Radeva, M., Psychotherapy Heals and Fortifies, Evening News, Sofia, Bulgaria, 14 August 1965. (U) 172. Unusual Case in Medical Practice, Sofia Pravda, Bulgaria, 27 August 1965. (U) 173. Operating Through Suggestion in Awakened State, Rabot-ni chesko Delo, Sofia, Bulgaria, 25 August 1965. (U) 174. Novakov, A., Pashmakova, K., Staleva, L., Dimcheva, M., Petrunova, S., Metsova, R., Chukova, M., Bavieri, B., and Stoykova, Z., Doubtful Methods or Doubtful Information, Sofia, Vecherni Novini, Bulgarian, p. 4, 3 August 1971 (JPRS 53960, 1 September 1971). (0) 175. Simurov, A., Is It Possible to Learn a Language in a Month?, Pravda, 27 July 1969. (U) 176. Autosuggestion Experiments in Karaganda, Krasnaya Zvezda, Moscow, p. 4., 7 March 1965, (JPRS 30083). (U) 177. Autogenic Training ~ A New Method of Autosuggestion, Zarya Vostoka, p. 4, cols. 3-8, 29 August 1966. (U) 178. Space-Conditioner, Spaceflight, Volume 9, Number 1., P. 10, January 1967. (U) . 179. Gurvich, G.I., Marishchuk, V.L., Tishchenko, M.I., Yefimenko, G.D., and Khvognov, B.S., Changing the Psychophysiological State of the Organism by Autogenous and Exogenous Suggestion, Kosmicheskaya biologiya i Meditsina, Volume 1, Number 4, pp. 73-76, 1967. (U) 180. Mordinov, E.F. and Genkin, A.A., On the Possibility of Predicting Suggestibility in Man Through Use of Data of the Spontaneous Electroencephalogram, Zhurnal Vysshii Nerunoi Deyatil nosti, Volume 19, Number 6, pp. 1022-1032, November 1969. (U) 181. Weiss, W., Mass Media and Social Change, Technical Report Number 16, Hunter College of the City University of New York, August 1970, (AD 711338). (U) 157 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 UNCLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169~72 July 1972 182. Weiss, W., Mass Communication, Technical Report Number 15, Hunter College of the City University of New York, July 1970, (AD 710773). (U) 183. Goure, L., Recent Developments in Soviet Civil Defense 1969-1970, Center for Advanced International Studies, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, May 1971, (AD 724150). (U) 184. Voennye Znaniia, Number 8, pp. 14-15, August 1970. (U) 185. Red Star, 2 July 1970. (U) 186. Voennye Znaniia, Number 12, p. 14, December 1970. (WU) 187. Voennye Znaniia, Number 2, p. 13, February 1970. (WU) 188. Voennye Znaniia, Number 10, p. 13, October 1970. (U) 189. Voennye Znaniia, Number 5, p. 15, May 1970. (U). 190. Voennye Znaniia, Number 1, p. 15, January 1970. (WU) 191. Voennye Znaniia, Number 9, pp. 10-11, September 1970. (U) 192. Voennye Znanitfa, Number 11, p. 24, November 1970. (U) 193. Demin, V., Hate for the Enemy - An Inseparable Aspect in the Patriotism of Soviet Soldiers, Kommunist Vooruzhennykh Sil, Number 13, July 1969, (JPRS 541, 28 August 1969). (WU) 194, Kommunist Vooruzhennykh Sil, Number 9, October 1970, (JPRS 657, 13 November 1970). (U)_ 195. Goodman, L.S. and Gilman, A., The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, 4th edition, The Macmillian Company, New York, p. 155, (1970). (wy 196. Aronovich, G.D., Farmakoterapeut nervropatologa, Leningrad, 1959. (U) icheskij spravochnik 197. Guseynov, D.Ya., Main Psychotropic Substances, Azerbaydzhanskiy Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, Baker, Number 4, pp. 40-41, April 1971. (U) 198. Trapmann, H., Psycho-Warfare Agents - A Problem of Military Medicine, Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, German, Volume 14, Number 4, pp. 89-92, (J-~8482). (WH) 158 UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 200 SISTED ogee ROP96-00788R007300020001-6 ST-CS—01-169—72 July 1972 SG1B 201. Komissarov, I.V. and Talaloyenko, A.N., An Analysis of Receptive Structures Participating in the Behavior Reactions of Cats Induced by Catecholamines and Serotonin, Byulleten Eksper, i Biol. Medits., Volume 70, Number 9, pp. 42-45, 1970. (U) 202. Matveyev, V.F., Character of Reversibility of Changes in the Brain of Experimental Animals Caused by Prolonged LSD Adminis~— tration, Byulleten Eksper, Biol. Medits., Volume 71, Number 1, pp. 45-48, 1971. (U) 203. Kudrin, A.N., Search for Antagonists of Hashish and LSD, C.1.N.P. Congress, Prague, p. 256, 11-15 August 1970. (U) 204. Popova, E., Effect of LSD-25 on the Structure of Neurons and Interneuronal Connections, C.I.N.P. Congress, Prague, p- 348, 11-15 August 1970. (U) . 205. Anokhina, I.P., LSD Effect on Neurotransmitter Systems of Brain, C.I.N.P. Congress, Prague, p. 7, 11-15 August 1970. (U) SO 207. Kiyanskiy, D., Brain Research, Rabochaya gazeta, Number 290, p. 4, cols. 2-5, 15 December 1970. (U) od 209. McGeer, P.L., The Chemistry of the Mind, American Scientist, Volume 59, March-April 1971. (u) 210. Luria, A.R., The Functional Organization of the Brain, Scientific American, Volume 222, Number 3, March 1970. cu) 211. Berezin, F.B., Bolshakova, T.D., Bassalyk, L.S., and Lukicheva, T.I., Metabolism of Biogenic Amines and its Changes in Hypothalamic Disorders Caused by Psychic Breakdown, Under the Influence of Psychotropic Substances, Sovremennyye psikhat ropnyye sredstva, Number 2, 1967. (U) 159 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION (This page is UNCLASSIFIED) Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release sR 300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 212. Barkov, N.K. and Gurovich, 1.Ya., Experimental and Clinical Studies of the Effects of Trepthazine and Aminazine on Aggressiveness and Withdrawal, Sovremennyye psikhotropnyye sredstva, Number 2, 1970. (U) 213. Sokolov, S., What is Neuropharmacology?, Frunze, Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, p. 4, 17 March 1970. (y) 214. Lapin, I.P., Controlling Group Behavior with Drugs, Nauki i Tekhnika, Number 7, pp. 12-15, 1968. (WU) 216. Mikhalev, P.V. and Yatskov, L.P., Nervous and Psychic Disorders Resulting from Lesions by the Poisonous Gonionemous Jellyfish of the Primorye, Zhurnal Neuropatologii i Psikhiatric, Volume 68, Number 3, pp. 436-440, 1968. (U) 217. Fink, Z. and Kabes, J., Present Problems of Some Military Important Psychoactive Compounds, Vojenke Zdravotnicke Listy, Number 5, 1970. (wu) , SG1B 220. Honan, W.H., Playing "Chicken" Over the Mediterranean, Condensed from the New York Times Magazine, Readers' Di est, pp. 71-81, March 1971. (U) 221. Bach L.M.N., Tulane Symposium on Flicker, New Orleans, Louisiana, 6 April 1957. (wv) 222. Naumov, P., On the Question of Wordless Transmission of Information, 24th All Union Scientific Session, Published, A.S. Popov Scientific Technical Society, Moscow, 1968. (U) 224. Medvedeva, N.G., On the Problem of the Interaction Mechanisms of the Visual and Vestibular Analyzers, Medical Intelligence Office Translation Number 13, (no date available). (U) ; 160 NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION eT
Approved For Release 2005 CLUSTER ERP 96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS—01-169-72 July 1972 225. Gorgiladze, G.I. and Smirnov, G.D., Electrophysiological Investigation of the Interaction of the Vestibular and Visual Afferent Systems, Medical Intelligence Office Translation Number 12, (no date available). (WU) 226. Frid, G.M., Influence of Orienting Reaction on Visual Evoked Potentials in EEG of School Age Children, Zhurnal Vysshey Nervnoy Deyaid'nosti, Volume 20, Number 5, pp- 1016-1021, 1970. (U) 227. Daurova, F.K., A Study of Cortical Evoked Responses to Photic Stimulation, Ibid, Number 4, pp. 529-536, 1970. (U) 228. Sokolov, E.N., Polyansky, V.B., and Bagdonas, A., Dynamics of the Single Unit Reactions in the Visual Cortex of the Unanesthetized Rabbit, Vision Research, Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 11-28, 1970. (U) 229. Danilov, I.V. and Kudryavtseva, N.N., Dynamics of Inter- central Relations in the Monkey Brain During Prolonged Rhythmic Photic Stimulation, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR, Leningrad, Number 8, pp. 1089-1098, 1971. (0) 230. Valtsev, V.B. and Lalayan, A.A., On the Mechanism of Functional Reorganization of Different Links of the Visual Analyzer in Conditions of Prolonged Photic Stimulation, zh, Vys, Nervnoy, Deyatel nosti, Volume 19, Number 5, pp. 853-861, 1969. (U) 231. Kudinova, M.P. and Myslobodskiy, M.S., Some Characteristics of Sensory Afterdischarge of the Human Brain to Photic Stimulation, Zh, Vys, Nervnoy, Deyatel nosti, Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 89-94, 1970. (U) 232. Kartsev, V.1., Effect of High Brightnesses on the Rate of Eye Adaptation to Darkness, Kosmicheskaya Biologiya i Meditsina, Volume 5, Number 4, pp. 47-49, 1971. (U) 233. Shostak, V.I., Certain Features of the Action of Short Term Superbright Light Flashes on a Background of Total Dark Adaptation, Izdatilstvo Nauka, Volume 15, p. 144-146, 1969. (U) 234. Khitun, V.A., Korzun, P.A., Shostak, V.I., and Obukhova, E.A., Restoration of Visual Acuity After a Bright Light Flash of Short Duration, Ibid, pp. 142-143, 1969. (U) 161 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 200SRCLA i Ae zoos ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 235. Shostak, V.I. and Obukhova, E.A., Effect of Intensity of the Desadapting Photic Stimulation of Restoring the Light of the Visual Center in Humans, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR, Volume 56, Number 4, pp. 558-562, 1970. (U) 236. Davydov, V.V., Psychophysiological Features of the Perception of Instrument Information by the Pilot After Diverting His Attention to Features Outside the Cockpit, Voenno Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, pp. 50-53, November 1970. (U) 237. Amirov, N.Kh., Zubairova, G.0., Mendelevich, D.M., and Kalpina, G.A., EEG Changes in Persons Working Under Low-Intensity Red Light and in Complete Darkness, Gigiyena Truda i Professionalnyye Zabolevaniya, Number 1, pp. 13-16, 1971 (JPRS 53509, 1 July 1971). (vu) 238. Kamchatnov, V.P. and Kalpina, G.A., Physiological and Hygienic Evaluation of Working Conditions of Persons Who Work in Low-Intensity Light, Ibid, Number 9, pp. 16-19, September 1970, (JPRS 52753, 30 March 1971). (uy) 239. Kozhewnikov, Ye.P., Human Work Capacity During Adaptation to a Bright Light Source of Varying Spectral Composition, Ibid, pp. 12-16, September 1970. (WU) 240. Ibid, The Effect of Colored Illumination on Delayed Reactions in Lower Monkeys, Doklady Akademii Nauka SSSR, Volume 189, Number 4, pp. 917-919, 1969. (H) 241. Folb, R.L. and Voronina, S.V., Light and Color Thresholds of Lights on a Background of Different Brightness, Izdatilstvo Nauka, Volume 15, pp. 49-53, 1969. (wv) 242. Lobanova, N.V., Possible Forms of Color Vision, Ibid, pp. 39-42, 1969. (U) 243, Makashova, E.V., Condition of Peripheral Field of Color Vision in Healthy Persons of Different Age Groups, Vestn Oftalmol, Volume 5, pp. 55-57, 1969. (U) 244, Makarov, P.O., Microinterval Analysis of the Development of Visual Perceptions, Izdatelstvo Nanka, Volume 15, pp. 57-60, 1969. (U) . 162 UNCLASSIFIED — Approved Por Release 200s UO; CAD Peete Se Ree See e zoe eae
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : - 96-00788R001300020001-6 UNCLASSTEIED ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 245. Kalning, S.A., Effect of Amino Glycolates and Acetates on the Discrimination of Rhythms of Light Flashes by Rabbit Retinas, Farmakol Toksikol, Volume 33, Number 2, pp. 173-178, 1970. (U) B 247. Michael, R.P., Keverne, E.B., and Bonsall, R.W., Pheromones: Isolation of Male Sex Attractants from a Female Primate, Science, Volume 172, Number 3986, 28 May 1971. (U) 248. Comfort, A., Communication May Be Odorous, New Scientist and Science Journal, UK, 25 February 1971. (WU) 249. Beroza, M., Insect Sex Attractants, American Scientist, Volume 59, May-June i971. (U) 250. Beets, M.G.J., Odour Similarity Between Structurally Unrelated Odorants, Paper presented at the Ciba Foundation Symposium on Mechanisms of Taste and Smell in Vertebrates, London, 23-25 September 1969, (International Flavors and Fragrances, Hilversum, The Nether- lands). (U) B 252. Klimenko, A.I., Live Radio Electronics, Moscow, Znaniye Publishing House, 128 pp., 1968. (U) 253. Portnyagina, V.A., Stolyarenko, L.G., Vasilyeva, Ye.V. and Nedopekin, T.K., 1,3, Dimercaptopropyl, 2, thiopyrimidines, Akademiya Nauka Atviyskoy, Number 5, pp. 605-610, 1970. (U) 254. Belkov, A.N., Action of Small Concentrations of Carbon Tetrachloride on the Human Body, Tr. Tsent. Ins. Usoversh Vrachei, Volume 135, pp. 90-96, 1969. (U) 255. Gasanov, SL.M., "The Zone of Health" — A New Type of Medical Establishment for Large-Scale Improvement of Public Health, Azerbaydzhanskiy Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, Baker, Number 4, pp- 43-48, April 1970. (WU) 256. Krivitskaya, G.N., Effect of Intense Noise on the Brain; Experimental Research, Akademiya Meditsinskikh Nauka SSR, 157 pp.-, 1964. (U) 163 LICLASST FIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release MOTRICL ASC] CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 CLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 SG1B 258. Gavreau, V., Condat, R., and Saul, H., Infrasound: Generators, Detectors, Physical Properties, Biological Effects, Acustica, Volume 18, Number 1, pp. 1-10, 1966. (U) 259. Mohr, G.C., et.al., Effects of Low Frequency and Infrasonic Noise on Man, AD 627420. (WU) 260. Wever, E.G. and Bray, C.W., The Perception of Low Tones and the Resonance Volley Theory, J. Psych., Volume 3, Number 101, 1936. (UW) 261. Dunn, F., UHF Acoustic Attenuation and Research in Biological Accoustics, AD 674519. (U) 262. De Telegraaf, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 15 June 1967. (WU) 263. Koratkin, I.I., Pleshkova, T.V., and Suslova, M.M., Change In Auditory Thresholds as a Result of Suggestion During Hypnosis, Moscow, Zh. Vysshey Nervnoy Deyatelnosti, Number 1, January 1968. (WU) 264, Rudenko, L.P., Canine Death Caused by Strong Acoustic Stimulation, Ibid, Volume 15, Number 1, 1965. (U) 265. Alekseyev, S.V. and Suvarov, G.A., Substantiation of Procedures for Studying Higher Nervous Activity Under the Action of Noise, Giyiyena truda i professional’ hyye zabolevaniya Number 5, Pp. 35~ 39, 1967. (U) 266. Strakhov, A.B., Some Problems of Action of Noise on the Organism, paper presented at the Conference of Problems of Space Medicine, Moscow, 1966. (U) 267. Ibid, Dynamics of Cortical Electrical Responses to Photic Stimulation Under the Influence of Noise, Zh. Vysshey Nervnog Deyatel'nosti, Volume 18, Number 5, pp. 873-879, 1968. (U) 268. Korzh, N.N., Soholov, Ye.N., and Cole, M.L., Mechanisms of Detection of Acoustic Signals by Man, Moscow, Voprosy Psikh ologii, . Number 2, pp. 126-131, 1969. (U) 269. Doroshenko, V.A., Muranyev, V.I., and Pudovkin, A.I., Changes in the Amplitude of the Main EEG Rhythms in Man in Response to ° Acoustic Stimulation, Zh Biologiya, Number 9, September 1969. (U) 164 UICLASSTFIEN Re ERED PTOVER FOr Release SOC a Ce TO ee eee CT SSO Oo
Approved For Release 20030 : CIA- 96-00788R001300020001-6 CASSIE ED ST-CS-01-169-~72 July 1972 270. Vogel, H.H., The Applicability of Acoustic Energy as a Battlefield Weapon, AD 451239. (U) 271. Terentyev, V.G., Sheludyakov, Ye.Ye., and Sviridova, Ye.5., The Reaction of the Human Nervous and Cardiovascular Systems to the Influence of Aviation Noise, Milita Medical Journal, pp. 55-58, June 1969. (ACSI translation J-6902. (U) 272. Mikhaylova, L.V. and Byshevskiy, Possible Mechanism Governing Inhibition of the Physiological Anticoagulation System in a Long-Term Effect of Sound, Byull Eksp. Biologii i Meditsiny, Volume 69, Number 2, pp. 28-32, 1970. (U) 273. Maydanova, N.V., Rat Liver Transketolase and Erythrocytes Activity Under the Effect of Sound, Ibid, pp. 47-49, 1970. (WU) 274. Yuganov, Ye.M., Krylov, Yu.V., and Kuznetsov, V.S., Standardi- zation of Admissible Limits for High Intensity Noise, Kosmichiskaya Biologiya i Meditsina, Moscow, Volume 4, Number 1, January-February 1970. (U) 275. Melkumova, A.S. and Koroleva, V.A., Effect: of Combined Ultrasound and High Frequency Noise on the Central Nervous System, (JPRS 36613 21 July 1966). (U) 276. Yefimov, N.A. and Lukyanov, V.S., Effect of Ultrasound on the Organism (Clinical Observations), (JPRS 36613, 21 July 1966). (U) 277. Gorshkov, S.1., Gorbumov, 0O.N., and Antropov, G.A., Biological Effects of Ultrasound, Moskova, 1965 (JPRS 36924, 10 August 1966). (U) 278. Klupp, H., Vyslonzil, E., and Wachtinger, B., Arch. Phys. Ther. (Leipzig), Volume 4, p. 44, 1952. (U) 279. Wood, K. and Loomis, A., Physical Rev., Volume 29, p. 379, 1927. (U) 280. Ovanov, A.N., in the book Collection of Works of the Clinic of Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, Tbilisi Medical Institute, Tbilisi, Number 1, p. 113, 1957. (Uv) 281. Goldstein, N. and Sinskey, A.J., Health Hazards from Ultrasonic Energy, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, PB 185963. (WU) 165 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 200BRRS/AGS IF FROP 96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 282. Zubek, J.P., Behavioral and EEG Changes During and After 14 Days of Perceptual Deprivation and Confinement, Readings in General Psychology: Canadian Contributions, McCelland and Stewart, Toronto, 1970. : CU) 7 283. Brownfield, C.A.s., Isolation: Clinical and Experimental ‘Approaches, Random House, New York, 1965. (U) ve 284. Hinkle, L.E., The Physiological State of the Interrogation Subject as it Affects Brain Function. In A.D. Biderman and H. Zimmer (Eds), fhe Manipulation of Human Behavior, Wiley, New York, 1961. (U) 285. Kosmolinskiy, F.P. and Schiubina, Z.D., Sensory Deprivation in Space Flight, MIO translation Number 21, (U): os 286. Galkin, V.S., Arch. Biol. Nauka, Volume 32, Number 2, 1932. (U) 287. Heron, W., Science, Volume 196, Number 1, pp. 52-56, 1957. (U) 288. Cunningham, G., Journal of British Interplanetary Society, Volume 17, Number 9, pp. 311-313, 1960. (WU) 289. Kuznetsov, O.N. and Lebedev, V.I., Zhurn, Neuropatol 1 Psikhiat, Volume 65, Number 3, pp. 59-64, 1965. (U) Se . 290. Gorbov, F.D., Myasnikov, V.I., and Yazdovakiy, V.I., Zhurn. ——— Vyssh. Nervn. deyat., Volume 13, Number 4, pp. 585-592, 1963. (U) SG1B 293. Davis, J.B., Review of Scientific Information on the Effects of Ionized Air on Human Beings, Aerospace Medicine, Volume 34, pp. 35-42, 1963. (vu) 294, Hirsch, F.G., McGiboney, D.R., and Harnish, T.D., The Psychologic | Consequences of Exposure to High Density Pulsed Electromagnetic Energy, International Journal of Biometeorology, Volume 12, Number 3, pp. 263-270, 1968. (U) a 295. Kolodov, Yu.A., Effect of Electromagnetic and Magnetic Fields * on the Central Nervous System, Moscow, 1966, (NASA TT F465). (U) 166 UNCLASSIFIED a pproved For Release : - - "
Approved For Release 2003/AHEP ACS EAP 96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 296. Biological Effects of Electromagnetic Fields (Below Visible Frequencies) Especially in the Central Nervous System, University of California at Los Angeles, School of Medicine and Biomedical Library, 1964-1970. (WU) 297. Kolodov, Yu.A., The Effect of an Electromagnetic Field on the Central Nervous System, Priroda, Number 4, April 1960, (JPRS 14447, 12 July 1962). (U) SG1 B 299. Dul'dier, A.N., Effect of Infrared Radiation on the Morbidity of Workers in Hot Shops, Vrach Delo, Volume 2, pp. 98-100, 1969. (U) 300. Biological Effects of Magnetic Fields, Vyshka, Number 24, p. 3, cols 2-3, 29 January 1971. (U) 301. Portnov, F., Meditsinskaya Gazeta, Number 2, p. 3, cols. 1-5, 5 January 1972. (WU) SG1 B 304. Kwiatkowska, J., Pheromones and the Problem of Communication in the Animal Kingdom, Postepy Hig. Med. Dosev., Volume 23, Number 4, 1969. (U) 305. Malicki, J., Attractants: The Agents Attracting Insects, Postepy Nauk Roln, Volume 17, Number 3, pp. 69-75, 1970. (U) 306. Funnikova, S.V. and Krivova, M.I., Attractant Properties of Lysine and Alanine for Aedes Mosquitoes, Uch. Zap. Kazan. Vet. Inst., Volume 102, pp. 333-335, 1969. (WU) 307. Shamshurin, A.P., Kovalev, B.G., and Donya, A.P., New Synthesis of Trans, 1, Acetoxy, 10, Propyl, 5, 9, Tridecadiene, Propylure, Sex Attractant of Pectinophora Gossypiella, Dokl. Akad. Nauk. SSSR, Volume 190, Number 6, pp. 1362-1364, 1970. (U) , 308. Burtsev, A.L. and Gladilin, K.L., Attractant, Priroda, Moscow, Volume 3, p. 114, 1970. (U) 167 (Reverse Blank) UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/PAH heGt Py RAPI6-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 july 1972 NON-CITED BIBLIOGRAPHY PART I SECTION III 1. Pearce, R.M., The Insurgent Environment, ARPA, RM. 5533, The Rand Corporation, California, May 1969. (U) 2. The Institute of Contemporary Russian Studies, Medical Reports, Volume 6, Number 1, Fordham University, January-March 1964. (U) PART II | a 2. Lombroso, C., Researches on Hypnotic and Spiritualistic Phenomena, Truin, Italy, 1909. (U) 3. Dingwall, E.J., Very Peculiar People, London, 1950. (U) 4. Bramwell, J.M., Hypnotism, London, 1903. (U) 5. Wallace, A.R., Miracles and Modem Spiritualism, London, 1875. (U) 6. Aksakof, A. (ex-prime minister of Russia), A Case of Partial Demat erialization of the Body of a Medium, Boston (translation) Banner of Light Publishing Co., 1898. (WU) 7. Crawford, N.J., The Psychic Structures at the Goligher Circle, New York, E.P. Dutton and Co., 1921. (WU) 8. Ibid, Experiments in Psychical Science, New York, E.P. Dulton and Co., 1919. (U) 9. Doyle, A.C., The Edge of the Unknown, New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1930. (U) 10. Leek, S., Guide to Telepathy, New York, The Macmillian Co. (WU) 12, Kazhinskiy, B.B., Biological Radio Communication, Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences, Ukrainain SSR, 169 pp. 1962. (U) 169 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : GIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 UNCLASSIFIED. ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 SG1B 15. Telepathy Research Trud, Moscow, p. 4, 27 December 1966. (U) ° 16. Kogan, I.M., New Telepathy Research Section, Znaniya sila, Number 1, p. 51, 1966. (Uv) - 17. Kogan, 1.M., Is Telepathy Possible?, Radiotekhnika, Volume 21, Number 1, pp. 8-14, 1966. (WU) 18. Psychologists Experiment in Mental Telepathy, Moscow, Tass International Service, 9 October 1966. (VU) 19. Parapsychology Laboratory, Komsomolskaya pravda, p. 4, 9 October 1966. (U) - , 20. Thought Transference or Telepathy, Moscow News, Number 13, p. 11, 1967. (WU) 21. The Voice of the Brain, Rabochaya gazeta, 8 January 1967, (U) 22. FBIS Report Number 188, 27 September 1967. (FOUO) 23. Kogan, I.M., Informational Analysis of Experiments in Telepathic Communication, Radiotekhnika, Volume 23, Number 3, pp. 87-92, 1968. (wD 24. Presman, A.S., Parapsychological Investigations, Izd-vo Nauka, pp. 238-242, 1968. (U) 25. Akhlibininskii, B.V., Psychocybernetics and Parapsychology, Lenizdat, Leningrad, 144 pp. 1966. (wW 26. FBIS Report Number 56, 21 March 1963. (FOQUO) 27. Soviets Serious About Telepathy, Columbus Dispatch, 6 May 1962. (U) 28. Faddeyev, Ye.T., What is this Telepathy?, Nauka i Zhizn, Number 6, pp. 60-63, 1961. (U) : x 29. Telepathy, Tekhnika molodezhi, Number 1, pp. 28+32, 1961. (WU) a -o B 170 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release OOOO IO : CARD Roe 000  s0002000T 6 -
Approved For Release 2003/09/48 ap ErA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 a B 32. Leontyev, A.N., Is Parapsychology a Science? Moscow, Priroda, Number 1, p. 122, 1970. (WU) 33. Dobronrovov, S.N., Ivanova, N., and Zakharov, N.V., Detection of Photosensitivity of the Skin by Forming Conditional Defense Reflexes to Light Stimuli, RZN-Biologiya, Number 9, September 1969. (U) 34. Sergeyev, G.A., Romanenko, A.F., and Guryev, A.V., Filtration of Random Processes, Rudiatekhnika, Volume 19, Number 1, pp. 63-70, 1964. (U) 35. Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Evaluating the Error in Determining the Correlation Interval, Radiotekhnika, Volume 9, Number 4, pp. 741-743, 1964. (U) 36. Sergeyev, G.A., Sukhodolskiy, G.V., and Bodlozerov, V.M., Investigation of the Statistical Characteristics of a Human Operator for the Case of Nonstationary Input Signals, Izd-vo Nauka, p. 185, 1965. (U) 37. Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Hybrid Computer for Statistical Data Processing, MIO Number Ten, ST-CS-01-169-72, (no date). (U) 38. Sergeyev, G.A., Experimental Investigation of Self—-Adjustment Functions of the Human Operator, Moscow, Izd-vo Nauka, pp. 222-232, 1966. (U) 39. Sergeyev, G.A., Pavlova, L.P., and Prodan, V.T., Frequency Characteristics of Electroencephalograms of the Active Human Brain, Problems of Neurocybernetics, Rostov-on-Don, 1967. (U) 40. Sergeyev, G.A., Romanenko, A.F., and Pavlova, L.P., Statistical Methods for Studying Reliability Mechanisms of the Human Brain, Voprosy Bioniki, 1967. (U) 41. Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Operative Methods for Monitoring the Efficiency of an Operator in a - Man and Automation - System, Voprosy Bioniki, 1967. (U) 42. Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Use of Stochastic Simulation Concepts in Studies of the Reliability of the Human Operator, Problems of Engineering Psychology, Moscow, pp. 180-190, 1967. (U) 171 SECRET (This pape ts UNCLASSIFIED) Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 2003/QHEB HACIA ROP96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01--169-72 July 1972 43. Sergeyev, G.A. and Romanenko, A.F., Equipment for Investigating Human Coordination Functions, Izo Prom Ob 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 2naki , Number 30, 1968 (Patent Number 227496). (U) SG1B . idelman, 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 Communi cation Radiotekhnika, Volume 25, Number 7, pp. 109-110, 1970. (WU) SG1B PART III SECTION I 1. Raikov, V. and Adamenko, 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, Meditsinskava azeta,. P+ 3, 24 September 1965. (U) PART IIT SECTION. II 2 Hypnosis without Hypnosis, Pravda Vostaka, Number 140, p. 4, col. 4, 18 June 1968. (Dv) 172 SECRET Proved Por nelense SUC Oo TO, CA eC OO SeROU OOO OOO
Approved For Release 2003/PR(IHCEATRAP96-00788R001300020001-6 ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 PART IV SECTION If Lustig, B., Therapeutic Methods in Soviet Psychiatry, I.C.R.S. Medical Reports, Fordham University, Number 3, 1963. (VU) PART VI SECTION I 1. Orlansky, J., The Use of Flashing Light to Perturb Human Behavior, Institute for Defense Analysis, Research and Engineering Support Division, Research paper, p. 172, March 1965. (WU) 2. Churchill, A.V., An Annotated Bibliography of Reports 1951- 1970, Human Factors Wing, Defense Research Establishment Toronto, Downsview, Ontario, DRET Report Number 769, September 1970. (U) 3. Dahike, A.E., Palmer, J.D., and Page, M.M., A Study of the Effects of Visual Flicker and Auditory Flutter on Human Performance, University of Oklahoma Research Institute, Norman, Oklahoma, AF-08(635)-5257, February 1967. (U) 4. Christner, C.A., Austen, B.G., Cress, R.J., Hassfurther, M.E., McFarland, R.R., and Roppel, R.M., State-of-the-Art Study of the Pulsed-Light Phenomenon, Remote Area Conflict Information Center, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, Report Number, BAT-171-6, 4 December 1964. (U) 5. Alexander, H.S. and Chiles, W.D., Prolonged Intermittent Photic Stimulation, U.S. Armed Forces Medical Journal, Volume 2, pp. 1156-1161, 1960. (WU) PART VIII 1. Barrett, A.M., Personality Characteristics Under the Stress of High Intensity Sound, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, 1950, Penn State College, State College, Pennsylvania. (WU) 2. Broadbent, D.E., Effects of Noise in Behavior, Handbook of Noise Control, Harris (Ed.), Chapter 10, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1957. (WU) 3. Plutchik, R., The Effects of High Intensity Intermittent Sound on Performance, Feeling, and Physiology, Psychol. Bull., Volume 56 pp. 133-151, 1959. (U) ° 173 (Reverse Blank) UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
SEE hppreved- For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96 -00788R001300020001 6 DOCUMENT CONTROL DATA - R & D ; (Security classification title, body of abstract and indexing annotation must be entered wher the overall rep ort ix clagallied, . ORIGINA TING ACTIVITY (Corporate author) 7 REPORT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION Medical Scientific and Technical Branch Medical Intelligence Office | Office of The Surgeon General, De R> REPORT TITLE EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION : , SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652 Controlled Offensive Behavior — USSR (U) EXEMPTION CATEGORY 3 DECLASSIFY ON 31. DECEMBER 1990 .§ DESCRIPTIVE NOTES (Type of report and inclusive dates) Trend Stud 1874-1987 . AUTHOR(S) (Firet name, middie initial, iast name) a John D. LaMothe i6. REPORT DATE " Ja. TOTAL NO. OF PAGES 7b. NO. OF REFS July 1972 _ | 177 302 CON TRACT OR GRANT NO. Jon, ORIGINATORS REPORT NUMBER(S) Af oa. Eb. PROJECT NO. ST-CS-01-169-72 ob. OTHER REPORT NOUS) (Any other nuoters that may be assigned thie report) @ DIA Task No. T72-01-1 8 10. OMSTAIBUTION STATEMENT 413. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 12. SPONSORING MILITARY ACTIVITY Defense Intelligence Agency Washington, DC 20301 13. ABSTRACT (S/NFD) Controlled offensive behavior as defined within the scope of this report includes Soviet research on human vulnerability as it applies to methods of influencing or altering human behavior. Emphasis in this report is placed on influencing individuals as opposed to groups. The use of parapsychological phenomena, light, color, sound, pheromones, and biochemicals are included and discussed as it is applicable to altering human behavior. (S/NFD) This report is a trend study and, therefore, contains statements pre- dicting Soviet knowledge and capabilities for influencing human behavior for the period up to + 15 years. DD OM..1473 sesscere 230m aaa! A" momen : cna Security Classification Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Securi} assification Astral Projection Biocommunication Biogenic Amine Electromagnetic Effect ESP Human Hypnopedia Hypnosis Light Perception Mind Manipulation Odor Offensive Behavior Parapsychology Pheromone Photic-Flicker Propaganda Psychiatry Psychokinesis Psychological Warfare Psychology Psycho-Optics Psychopharmaceutical Sensory Deprivation Sound Perception Subliminal Perception USSR or e NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION Security Claas: fication
Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 UNCLASSIFIED ST-CS-01-169-72 July 1972 DISTRIBUTION LIST DIRECT DISTRIBUTION OTSG DASG-ZA C539 SAFEGD SYS EV AGCY DASG-DSZ-A C545. CMBT DEVLP COMD DASG-VSZ~A C591 FSTC (3) DASG-DD C593 INFANTRY CTR DASG-PS C599 BROOKE MED CTR DASG-PSC C601 WALT REED MED CTR DASG~—HE C620 USASRD DASG-MI (20) C632 CHEM CTR & SCH SGRD (10) C661 CDC MED SVC AGCY AFEB C667 CDC SPCL OPS AGCY (2) AFIP C674 INST MIL ASSIST C763 OACSI-S&T DIV C764 OACSI~SC ADV ARMY C768 OACSI-USATTAD US AARL US AEHA US AMEDDVS ACSC-—E cool SA C013 ASST SEC R&D cO30 CH R/D C072 CDC CONFOR GP C202 LILI CORPS C242 THIRD US ARMY C243 FIFTH US ARMY C305 18TH ABN CORPS C457 CIVIL AFFAIRS SCH C463 INTELLIGENCE SCH C464 MED FLD SVC SCH C465 US MIL ACADEMY (TOTAL 72) 177 UNCLASSIFIED Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
Approved For Release 200 10; -RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 PP PRELASSTFTED ST~CS-01-169-72 July 1972 DIA/DS-4C DISTRIBUTION DOD & JOINT AGENCIES U & S COMMANDS Al25 OSD (DDR&E) (2) KOOS CINCPAC. L040 SAC 544TH ARTW. DIA B132 DIA/DE-1 ; OTHER B134 DIA/DE-2 (2) B159 DIA/DT-1Al PO55 CIA/CRS/ADD/SD (14) B162 DIA/DT-1A2 PO90 NSA. (3) B165 DIA/DT-2A3 B352 DIA/DS-4c3 (50) S030 FRD LIB OF CONG B582 DIA/DI-3A3 B657 DIA/DI-6A B737 DIA/DS-4A (4) ' NAVY DOO8 NAVSTIC (2) DE59° NAVAILRDEVCEN D220 ONR D239 BUMED D280 OP-098T D506 NAVUSEAR&DCEN D559 NMEDFLDRCHLAB - CLEJ D560. NMEDSCHINST BETH D700 MARCORPSDEV EDCOM D923. NAVINTCOM-341 D947 NAVINTCOM~34 AIR FORCE E018 AF/RDGC-SAMSO E046 AF/INFOA E229 AF/SGPAR E409 AMD E420 FTD (5) E421 FID (CIRC DATA BASE) E429 SAMSO (IND) E451 AUL (TOTAL DIA DISTRIBUTION. 108) 178» UNCLASSIFIED ve or Kelea : - - -
Tres For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6 SECRE NO FOREIGN DISSEM CONTROLLED NISSEN NO DISSEM ABROAD SECRET Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6