Due to planned maintenance, your school has disabled school system log-ins at this time.
You may continue shopping as a guest, or by creating a bookstore-only account.
Please complete the purchase of any items in your cart before going to this third-party site.
Also note that if you qualify for financial aid, items purchased through this site will not be subject to
reimbursement.
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
[...]
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
Scientists Confront Velikovsky by Donald Goldsmith (Editor), Isaac Asimov (Foreword). HARDCOVER IN DUST JACKET CONDITION GOOD-DJ HAS SOME WEAR-COPYRIGHT 1978 2ND PRINT--PUBLISHED BY CORNELL UNIVERSITY-183 PAGES-BOOK SIZE 8 1/2 X 5 3/4. In this book, Velikovsky s ideas are seriously discussed and criticized by three astronomers, a sociologist, and an expert on ancient astronomical records. The result is a full-scale critique of Velikovsky s work from several perspectives. Lucid and informative, the book not only shows the deficiencies of Velikovsky s views, but also makes clear why these views have attracted such a strong public following. From his studies of historical records Immanuel Velikovsky has concluded that close encounters between the Earth and the planet Mars and Venus occurred at about 1500 B.C. and 775 B.C. He believes that these near collisions are responsible for many of the events described in Biblical texts and in other ancient writings. Although Velikovsky s views have not been generally accepted in the scientific community, public interest in them has continued for almost three decades
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
[...]
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
Scientists Confront Velikovsky by Donald Goldsmith (Editor), Isaac Asimov (Foreword). HARDCOVER IN DUST JACKET CONDITION GOOD-DJ HAS SOME WEAR-COPYRIGHT 1978 2ND PRINT--PUBLISHED BY CORNELL UNIVERSITY-183 PAGES-BOOK SIZE 8 1/2 X 5 3/4. In this book, Velikovsky s ideas are seriously discussed and criticized by three astronomers, a sociologist, and an expert on ancient astronomical records. The result is a full-scale critique of Velikovsky s work from several perspectives. Lucid and informative, the book not only shows the deficiencies of Velikovsky s views, but also makes clear why these views have attracted such a strong public following. From his studies of historical records Immanuel Velikovsky has concluded that close encounters between the Earth and the planet Mars and Venus occurred at about 1500 B.C. and 775 B.C. He believes that these near collisions are responsible for many of the events described in Biblical texts and in other ancient writings. Although Velikovsky s views have not been generally accepted in the scientific community, public interest in them has continued for almost three decades
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
[...]
341 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: General/trade.
Scientists Confront Velikovsky by Donald Goldsmith (Editor), Isaac Asimov (Foreword). HARDCOVER IN DUST JACKET CONDITION GOOD-DJ HAS SOME WEAR-COPYRIGHT 1978 2ND PRINT--PUBLISHED BY CORNELL UNIVERSITY-183 PAGES-BOOK SIZE 8 1/2 X 5 3/4. In this book, Velikovsky s ideas are seriously discussed and criticized by three astronomers, a sociologist, and an expert on ancient astronomical records. The result is a full-scale critique of Velikovsky s work from several perspectives. Lucid and informative, the book not only shows the deficiencies of Velikovsky s views, but also makes clear why these views have attracted such a strong public following. From his studies of historical records Immanuel Velikovsky has concluded that close encounters between the Earth and the planet Mars and Venus occurred at about 1500 B.C. and 775 B.C. He believes that these near collisions are responsible for many of the events described in Biblical texts and in other ancient writings. Although Velikovsky s views have not been generally accepted in the scientific community, public interest in them has continued for almost three decades