◆ SpookStack

Approved For Release 2000/08/08 SEC) tt (S-NF) e Miscellaneous: Encompasses all topics that were determined to possess little or no immediate intelligence interest (e.g., "hauntings," detection of the human aura, and so forth). (U) Table 1 provides a summary listing of the Free-Wérld countries (and their respective research facilities) that have published articles in the open literature for a given topic. This table should be examined with the attendant caveats that (1) no evaluation of the quality of any published research was undertaken for the purposes of this study and (2) a given article may have been counted more than once if it had been determined that its principal research objectives encompasged more than one major topic. (U) By way of summation, the following observations may be derived from a general analysis of Table 1, and by further utilizing the sub- keyword capabilities of the DBMS: e England and The Netherlands published equivalent numbers of articles on the topic of "remote sensing," followed by West Germany. The following represents a distribution of articles according to remote sensing subtopics (Table 2). e The Netherlands, West Germany, and Scotland, respectively, are indicated as performing the majority of the research in "remote action." The distribution of interest with regard to the sub- topics within this major category is as follows (Table 3). e The Netherlands, England, and Scotland, respectively, represent the primary investigators of techniques both for enhancing the reliability of psychoenergetic functioning and/or for identifying talented subjects. Within the major category of reliability and screening, the published articles for these three countries may be further subdivided into the following distribution of specific subtopics (Table 4). e West Germany and England, followed by The Netherlands and Scotland, respectively, have advanced the greatest number of published theories and models. These may be further delineated according to the following subtopics (Table 5). e Very little work has been published on "healing" in: this par- ticular selection of journals; this is not to conclude that this kind of research categorically is not occurring, but that it may be published elsewhere in a different genre of periddical. 2 Approved For Release 2000/08/05 EQ; F2q-00788R001800130001-9