Table-turning (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Table-turning" in English language version.

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archive.org

  • Podmore, Frank. (1897). Studies in Psychical Research. New York: Putnam. p. 47 "If neither the feet nor the hands of the sitters could be employed, the knees could apparently have been used without much risk, and Thury clearly could not watch both the upper and under surfaces simultaneously. On the whole, though the experiments were conducted with care and a laudable desire not to exaggerate the importance of the facts observed, the experimenters do not appear to have sufficiently realised the possibilities of fraud; and their results add little evidence for action of a psychic, or, as Thury has preferred to name it, ectenic force."
  • Soo, Chung Ling. (1898). Spirit Slate Writing and Kindred Phenomena. Munn & Company. pp. 71–72

doi.org

kcl.ac.uk

kclpure.kcl.ac.uk

montrealgazette.com

  • "The Right Chemistry: Turning the tables on the table turners". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved 2020-08-13. "What a weak credulous, superstitious, ridiculous world ours is, as far as concerns the mind of man. How full of inconsistencies, contradictions, and absurdities it is." Those are not the words of some commentator bemoaning the lack of current critical thinking, although they well could be. They were uttered in 1853 by Michael Faraday, one of the greatest scientists who ever lived.

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

unsw.edu.au

unsworks.unsw.edu.au

wikimedia.org

commons.wikimedia.org

  • L'Illustration 1853-05-14, retrieved 2020-02-29

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

  •  One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainPodmore, Frank (1911). "Table-turning". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 337.
  • Faraday, Michael (1859). "Table-turning" . Experimental Researches in Chemistry and Physics . London: Taylor & Francis. pp. 382–391 – via Wikisource.
  • Faraday, Michael (1859). "Lecture on mental education" . Experimental Researches in Chemistry and Physics . London: Taylor & Francis. pp. 463–492 – via Wikisource. Perhaps it may be said, the delusion of table-moving is past, and need not be recalled before an audience like the present [4];—even granting this, let us endeavour to make the subject leave one useful result; let it serve for an example, not to pass into forgetfulness. It is so recent, and was received by the public in a manner so strange, as to justify a reference to it, in proof of the uneducated condition of the general mind. I do not object to table-moving, for itself; for being once stated, it becomes a fit, though a very unpromising subject for experiment; but I am opposed to the unwillingness of its advocates to investigate; their boldness to assert; the credulity of the lockers-on; their desire that the reserved and cautious objector should be in error; and I wish, by calling attention to these things, to make the general want of mental discipline and education manifest.

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