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Chronology & Catastrophism Workshop 1993, Number 1

Society News 1
ARTICLES

Chronological Implications of a Proper Identification of the Labyrinth: Part II by Jesse E. Lasken 3

Geological Genesis (Revised version) by Harold Tresman 9

Compelling Insights: Concluded in Sorrow by Dwardu Cardona 14
MONITOR 17
REVIEWS:

Paradigm Lost? The Facts of Life and Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors reviewed by Trevor Palmer 22

Who Were the Neo-Assyrian Kings? – a review by David Roth 28

Moons, Myths and Man – reviewed by Phillip Clapham 28

LETTERS
from R. Atkinson, P. Clapham, A. H. Andrew, E. Crew, J. Lasken, D. Roth 30

Copyright (C) August 1993 Society for Interdisciplinary Studies
a registered charity (Charities Act, 1960) – registration number 286264

EDITOR: Alasdair Beal
EDITORIAL TEAM: Jill Abery, Alasdair Beal, Val Pearce, Bob Porter, and David Roth and editor
EDITORIAL ADDRESS: Alasdair Beal, 10 King George Avenue, Chapel Allerton, Leeds LS7 4LH
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Bernard Newgrosh
all Subscriptions and Enquiries should be sent to the Hon. MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY: Mrs Val Pearce, 10 Witley Green, Darley Heights, Stopsley LU2 8TR, Bedfordshire, UK.

About Workshop

The SIS was founded in 1974 in response to a growing interest in the works of modern catastrophists, notably the highly controversial Dr Immanuel Velikovsky. In his books Worlds in Collision, Earth in Upheaval and Ages in Chaos he argued that the ancient myths and sources such as the Bible contained records of planetary catastrophes in the Earth’s history and, based on this, he suggested that geology, cosmology and ancient history should be reconsidered. In cosmology he proposed that electricity played a much larger role than in the orthodox scheme and that Venus in particular was a young planet. In ancient history, he proposed that the orthodox chronology should be severely shortened to eliminate false identifications and fictitious ‘dark ages’.

Over the years, the SIS has always assessed Velikovsky’s contributions in an impartial manner, sometimes critically but generally constructively. In some fields, SIS contributors have developed his work several stages further and Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop is intended to provide a forum for this continuing debate in the related subjects of revised chronologies, Biblical studies, mythology, astronomy, catastrophist geology and evolution.

In its aim of increasing the possibilities for the exchange of ideas and information within the Society’s membership, Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop can be of great value for relaying snippets of information, members’ opinions, reviews of relevant news and articles and in general for keeping members informed of anything which is going on and likely to be of interest in the fields of chronology and catastrophism.

The Editor relies on regular feedback by way of contributions for publication. Notes for Authors are available from the Editor.

The views expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the Society, nor can the Society vouch for the accuracy of statements of fact (outside the immediate sphere of Society business) or of interpretations contained herein.

ISSN 0951-5984. Society for Interdisciplinary Studies

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