by Harvey A. Silverglate
In snubbing professor John Mack’s memorial, ‘official Harvard’ testifies to the power of his brilliant unconventionality.
In snubbing professor John Mack’s memorial, ‘official Harvard’ testifies to the power of his brilliant unconventionality.
Life-long family friend Michael Blumenthal remembers John Mack. One of eleven eulogies spoken at John Mack’s memorial service in the Harvard Memorial Church.
Past president of Friends of the Institute of Noetic Sciences (FIONS) remembers her friend John Mack, noting that they “grew up across the street from one another on the upper West side of Manhattan,” but did not realize this until “one evening in 1981, when we were both back in our old neighborhoods for a small conference.”
Georgiana Sykes Boyer M.D. & John T. Boyer M.D. remember their friend, John Mack.
A Harvard professor killed in London last week had been vilified for his belief in the ‘third realm’. His theories may not be as mad as some think says Bryan Appleyard.
An interview by journalist Sean Casteel with PEER’s media director, Will Bueché, soon after Dr. Mack’s passing, on the Harvard psychiatrist’s career-spanning areas of interest, and how the alien encounter phenomenon was a logical continuation of these interests.
A statement read at the 2004 Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony and Lectures, in recognition of the passing of Dr. John Mack, who had shared with Dr. David Jacobs the 1993 Ig Nobel Psychology Prize “for their leaping conclusion that people who believe they were kidnapped by aliens from outer space, probably were”.
Singer/songwriter/producer Stuart Davis remembers his friend, John Mack.
Artist and pioneer alien abduction researcher/author Budd Hopkins remembers his friend, John Mack, with radio host George Noory.
Gurucharan S. Khalsa, Ph.D., internationally recognized expert in meditation, remembers his friend, John Mack.
An account of the memorial service held for John Mack at Harvard’s Memorial Church in Cambridge. Reprinted from T.E. Notes: A T. E. Lawrence newsletter.
Psychiatrist and pioneer of the holotropic breathwork technique, Stan Grof, M.D., remembers his friend, John Mack.
A sampling of some artistic endeavors including plays and comic strips that reference Dr. Mack.