EHE Book Reviews

Theories/Hypotheses Record Type: Review ID: 1011
The Science of the Paranormal: The Last Frontier LeShan, Lawrence
LeShan explores the reasons why parapsychology has made little progress in the past 50 years and what can be done about this lack of progress. He charges that parapsychology has failed to take into account the insights of the great physicists concerning the nature of reality, but instead has chosen the model of nineteenth-century physics. He draws on the writings of Eddington, Einstein, and Planck to show that we live in a multi-tracked universe in which what is anomalous or paranormal on one track could be perfectly normal on another track. He points out that the physicists' multi-tracked universe is corroborated by the twentieth-century social scientists' concept of alternate realities. He presents a new model of science that allows for psi and illustrates it with two applications: a model research program and a successfully completed research project in teaching psychic healing.
Publisher Information:	Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England: Aquarian Press, 1987. (Originally published in 1984 as From Newton to ESP.) 208p. Chapter notes; Index: 206-208

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The Science of the Paranormal: The Last Frontier