Also see Norman Simms, "Anti-Semitism: A Psychopathological Disease," in Jerry S. Piven, Chris Boyd, Henry W. Lawton (eds.), Judaism and Genocide: Psychological Undercurrents of History, Volume IV, Lincoln, NE: Writers Club Press, 2002, 30ff.
Robertson, David G. (7 September 2013). "David Icke's Reptilian Thesis and the Development of New Age Theodicy". International Journal for the Study of New Religions. 4 (1): 27–47. doi:10.1558/ijsnr.v4i1.27.
Quote on page two from Drinkwater, Kenneth; Dagnall, Neil; Denovan, Andrew; Parker, Andrew; Clough, Peter (January–March 2018). "Predictors and Associates of Problem-Reaction-Solution: Statistical Bias, Emotion-Based Reasoning, and Belief in the Paranormal". SAGE Open. 8 (1): 11. doi:10.1177/2158244018762999.: "Although, the precise lineage of PRS [problem–reaction–solution] is unknown, researchers often ascribe the origin of PRS to various ancient figures or events (i.e., Roman Emperor Diocletian) and philosophical doctrines (Hegel, 1812; see Fichte, 1794, in Neuhouser, 1990). In this historical context, PRS comprises three stages equivalent to those subsumed within PRS: thesis (intellectual proposition, problem), antithesis (negation of the proposition, response to thesis), and synthesis (resolution of tension between proposition and reaction, resolution). These steps derive from Heinrich Moritz Chalybäus misinterpretation (Carlson, 2007) of Hegel's dialectic (Mills, 2005; Stewart, 1996). The exact source and academic status of PRS is unclear and beyond the remit of this article, which generally views PRS as a form of faulty inferential thinking. More precisely, as the tendency to validate proffered suboptimal solutions based on limited evaluation of objective evidence."
Alexander, Harriet (4 December 2011). "David Icke – would you believe it?". The Sunday Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
Tyson Lewis, Richard Kahn, "The Reptoid Hypothesis: Utopian and Dystopian Representational Motifs in David Icke's Alien Conspiracy Theory," Utopian Studies, 16(1), Spring 2005 (45–74), 52, 55–56. JSTOR20718709
Alexander, Harriet (4 December 2011). "David Icke – would you believe it?". The Sunday Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
Extracts from Ronson, Jon. Them: Adventures with Extremists.. Ronson, Jon. "Beset by lizards (part one)". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 November 2022. Ronson, Jon (17 March 2001). "Beset by lizards (part two)". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 November 2022.
