Page Content (OCR)
References 401 53. Dale A. Russell and R. Seguin, “Reconstruction of the Small Cretaceous Therapod Stenonychsaurus inequalis and a Hypothetical Dinosaurid,” Syl- logeus, Vol. 37 (1982), 1-43; David M. Raup, “ETI Without Intelligence,” in Regis, editor, 31-42; Darling, 144. For excellent pictures of this reconstruc- tion, see Terence Dickinson and Adolf Schaller, Extraterrestrials: A Field Guide for Earthlings, Camden, Ontario, Camden House, 1994, 32-33. 54. Mark Greene, et al., “Moral Issues of Human-Non-Human Primate Neural Grafting,” Science, Vol. 309 (15 July 2005), 385-386. 55. Doris and David Jonas, Other Senses, Other Worlds, New York, Stein and Day, 1978. 10. . Anthony Padgen, Peoples and Empires, New York, Modern Library, 2003, 26-27. . K. Flannery, in Sagan, editor, CETI, 94-95. . T.M. Lenton, et al., “Climbing the Co-Evolution Ladder,” Nature, Vol. 431 (21 October 2004), 913. . Onconvergence, see Robert Wright, Non-Zero: The Logic of Human Destiny, New York, Vintage (Random House), 2000. A condensation of Volumes I to VI of Toynbee’s A Study of History was prepared by D.C. Somervell, New York, Oxford University Press, 1947. . Nigel Davies, The Toltec Heritage: From the Fall of Tula to the Rise of Tenochtitlan, Norman, OK, University of Oklahoma Press, 1980, 320. . Ben Finney, “SETI, Consilience, and the Unity of Knowledge,” in Tough, editor, 139-142; Steven J. Dick, “They Aren’t Who You Think,” Mercury, November—December, Vol. 32, Number 6 (2003), 17-26. . Wright, Non-Zero, 108. . White, The SETI Factor, 84. 9. Kaplan, editor, Extraterrestrial Civilizations, 4, 214-215; Project Cyclops, 180. Examples include Robert Crowley, editor, What If?: The World’s Foremost Military Historians Imagine What Might Have Been, New York, G. Putnam’s Sons, 1999, and What If? 2: Eminent Historians Imagine What Might Have Been, New York, G. Putnam’s Sons, 2001. A particularly well thought out alternative history can be found in David Downing, The Moscow Option: An Alternative Second World War, London, Greenhill Books, 1979, revised Aan 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 2001. Greg Miller, “Tool Study Supports Chimp Culture,” Science, Vol. 309 (26 August 2005), 1311; Andrew Whiten, et al., “Conformity to Cultural Norms of Tool Use in Chimpanzees,” Nature, Vol. 437 (29 September 2005), 737— 740; Carel P. van Schaik, et al., “Orangutan Cultures and the Evolution of Material Culture,” Science, Vol. 299 (3 January 2003), 102-105. Shklovskii and Sagan, 411. MacGowan and Ordway, 182; McConnell, 62. Morrison, et al., editors, SETI, 51-52. Bernard Campbell, “Evolution of Technological Species,” in Billingham, editor, Life in the Universe, 277-285; Morris, Life’s Solution, 262, 268. Probabilities: Civilization, Technology, and Science