Immanuel Velikovsky (June 10, 1895 (NS) - November 17, 1979) is best known as the author of a number of controversial books on prehistory, in particular, the US bestseller "Worlds in Collision", published in 1950. Earlier, he played a role in the founding of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and was a respected psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. Wikipedia
Aeon explores the evidence for global catastrophes and interplanetary upheaval in the recent past, seeking out the implications for the affected disciplines. The symposium is designed to encourage independent investigation, to speed up the process of comm www.aeonjournal.com/
Quantavolution theory maintains that the world from its beginnings, including the world of life and humanity, has changed largely by quantum leaps, rather than by tiny incre-ments over great stretches of time. The over two million words of this collection www.grazian-archive.com/quantavolution/QuantaHTML/index_a...
The definitive Wikipedia entry for Immanuel Velikovsky. Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immanuel_Velikovsky
[Velikovsky's reference to ancient "cometary" prodigies of Venus are no more compelling since atmospheric refraction can make Venus appear with a "beard," or tail. abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/velidelu.html
Martin Gardner's review of Henry Bauer's _Beyond Velikovsky_ (_SI_, Summer 1985) [reprinted in Gardner's _The New Age_] shows that lessons for combating pseudoscience still remain to be learned from the Velikovsky controversy. abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/vlesson.html
... years old, with or without Velikovsky and/or catastrophism: ice8: Patterns of dust in the ice indicate cosmic catastrophe: ice9: GRIP evidence; wild climactic shifts in the North, and ... www.bearfabrique.org/Catastrophism/floods/ice.html
