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833:. Fort lived most of his life in the Bronx. He was, like his wife, fond of movies, and often took her from their Ryer Avenue apartment to a movie theater nearby, stopping at an adjacent newsstand for an arm full of various newspapers. Fort frequented the parks near the Bronx, where he sifted through piles of clippings. He often rode the subway down to the main Public Library on Fifth Avenue, where he spent many hours reading scientific journals, newspapers, and periodicals from around the world. Fort also had literary friends who gathered at various apartments, including his own, to drink and talk.
1207:(first published in November 1973) is a proponent of Fortean journalism, combining humor, skepticism, and serious research into subjects that scientists and other respectable authorities often disdain. Another such group is the International Fortean Organization (INFO), which was formed during the early 1960s (incorporated in 1965) by brothers and writers Ron and Paul Willis, who acquired much of the material of the Fortean Society, which had largely ceased by 1959 with the death of Thayer. INFO publishes the
900:), Fort spoke of having often toyed with the idea of burning a collection of some 48,000 notes, and of one day letting "several" notes be blown away by the wind because he couldn't be bothered to save them (they were supposedly returned to him by a gentleman on a neighbouring park bench). The notes were kept on cards and scraps of paper in shoeboxes, in Fort's cramped handwriting. More than once, depressed and discouraged, Fort destroyed his work, but began anew. Some notes were published by the
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845:. Talk arose of the formation of a formal organization to study the type of odd events related by his books. Jerome Clark writes, "Fort himself, who did nothing to encourage any of this, found the idea hilarious. Yet he faithfully corresponded with his readers, some of whom had taken to investigating reports of anomalous phenomena and sending their findings to Fort".
1156:" regarding the anomalies they note and discuss. For Hecht, as an example, being a Fortean meant hallowing a pronounced distrust of authority in all its forms, whether religious, scientific, political, philosophical, or otherwise. It did not, of course, include an actual belief in the anomalous data enumerated in Fort's works.
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Precisely what is encompassed by the term "Fortean" is a matter of great debate; the term is widely applied to people ranging from
Fortean purists dedicated to Fort's methods and interests, to those with open and active acceptance of the actuality of paranormal phenomena, a belief with which Fort may
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of human beings'—especially scientists'—claims to ultimate knowledge". Clark described Fort's writing style as a "distinctive blend of mocking humor, penetrating insight, and calculated outrageousness". Fort was skeptical of sciences and wrote his own mocking explanations to defy scientists who used
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and Joseph P. Laycock view Fort as a pioneering theorist who helped define "paranormal" as a discursive category and provided insight into its importance in human experience. Consistently critical of how science studied abnormal phenomena in his day, Fort remains a point of reference for those who
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in their chosen phenomena—an attitude exactly contrary to
Forteanism. Fort did hold unofficial meetings and had a long history of getting together informally with many of New York City's literati such as Dreiser and Hecht at their apartments, where they would talk, have a meal, and then listen to
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Fort, however, rejected the society and refused the presidency, which went to his friend
Dreiser; he was lured to its inaugural meeting by false telegrams. As a strict nonauthoritarian, Fort refused to establish himself as an authority, and further objected on the grounds that those who would be
1485:. In that quote, Fort speculated about the disappearance of two people named Ambrose and wondered "was someone collecting Ambroses?" Brown's novel concerns the disappearance of a character named Ambrose, and the kidnapper calls himself the "Ambrose collector" as an obvious
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wrote: "Reading Fort is a ride on a comet; if the traveler returns to earth after the journey, he will find, after his first dizziness has worn off, a new and exhilarating emotion that will color and correct all his future reading of less heady scientific literature."
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Wilson called Fort's writing style "atrocious" and "almost unreadable", yet despite his objections to Fort's prose, he allowed that "the facts are certainly astonishing enough." In the end, Fort's work gave him "the feeling that no matter how honest scientists
1278:, published by John Brown in 1996. Michell says: "Fort, of course, made no attempt at defining a world-view, but the evidence he uncovered gave him an 'acceptance' of reality as something far more magical and subtly organized than is considered proper today."
687:. The terms "Fortean" and "Forteana" are sometimes used to characterize various such phenomena. Fort's books sold well and are still in print. His work continues to inspire admirers, who refer to themselves as "Forteans", and has influenced some aspects of
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and organizes the FortFest, the world's first continuously running conference on anomalous phenomena dedicated to the spirit of
Charles Fort. INFO, since the mid-1960s, also provides audio CDs and filmed DVDs of notable conference speakers, including
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said that he suspected that Fort took few if any of his "explanations" seriously, and noted that Fort made "no attempt to present a coherent argument". He described Fort as "a patron saint of cranks" while at the same time he compared Fort to
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More than a few modern authors of fiction and nonfiction who have written about the influence of Fort are sincere devotees of Fort. One of the most notable is
British philosopher John Michell, who wrote the introduction to the edition of
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in 1959, most were donated to the New York Public
Library, where they are still available to researchers. Material created by Fort has also survived as part of the papers of Theodore Dreiser, held at the University of Pennsylvania.
1452:(1999) has an underlying theme of unexplained events, taken from the 1920s and '30s works of Charles Fort. Fortean author Loren Coleman has written a chapter about this motion picture, entitled "The Teleporting Animals and
1456:", in one of his recent books. The film has many hidden Fortean themes, notably "falling frogs". In one scene, one of Fort's books is visible on a table in a library and an end credit thanks him by name. In the 2011 film
1163:, and organized by fellow American writer Thayer, half in earnest and half in the spirit of great good humor, like the works of Fort himself. The board of founders included Dreiser, Hecht, Tarkington, Powys,
3019:(1970) is a dated but valuable biographical resource, detailing Fort's early life, his pre-'Fortean' period and also provides chapters on the Fortean society and brief studies of Fort's work in relation to
772:. For a few years, the newly married couple lived in poverty in the Bronx while Fort tried to earn a living writing stories for newspapers and magazines. In 1906, he began to collect accounts of anomalies.
826:(1919), which Dreiser helped to get published. The title referred to "damned" data that Fort collected, phenomena for which science could not account, and that was thus rejected or ignored.
1391:--“By the damned, I mean the excluded”; “By prostitution, I mean usefulness”—and paraphrases him from the same book: “Charles Fort says maybe we’re fished for, by supercelestial beings.”
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1360:, pays homage to the coiner of the term by naming the first teleporter "Charles Fort Jaunte". Fort's work, of compilation and commentary on anomalous phenomena has been carried on by
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The
Fortean Society was initiated at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel in New York City on January 26, 1931, by some of Fort's friends, including such significant writers as Hecht, Dreiser, and
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Fort took thousands of notes during his lifetime. In his undated short story "The Giant, the Insect and The
Philanthropic-looking Old Gentleman" (first published by the
1128:(OOPArts), strange items found in unlikely locations. He was also perhaps the first person to explain strange human appearances and disappearances by the hypothesis of
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assumptions that prevent them from attaining true objectivity. Expressed in a sentence, Fort's principle goes something like this: People with a psychological need to
820:, who tried to get them published, but to no avail. Discouraged, Fort burnt the manuscripts, but soon began work on the book that would change the course of his life,
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were controlling events on Earth, and the second with the postulation of a sinister civilization extant at the South Pole. These books caught the attention of writer
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For more than 30 years, Fort visited libraries in New York City and London, assiduously reading scientific journals, newspapers, and magazines, collecting notes on
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Suffering from poor health and failing eyesight, Fort distrusted doctors and did not seek medical help for his worsening health. Rather, he emphasized completing
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not have agreed. Most generally, Forteans have a wide interest in unexplained phenomena, concerned mostly with the natural world, and have a developed "agnostic
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exists, into which all lost things go, and justified his theories by noting that they fit the data as well as the conventional explanations. As to whether Fort
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804:(1909), a tenement tale, was published. Reviews were mostly positive, but it was unsuccessful commercially. During 1915, Fort began to write two books, titled
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Fort's experience as a journalist, coupled with his wit and contrarian nature, prepared him for his real-life work, ridiculing the pretensions of scientific
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and to write full-time. In 1917, Fort's brother
Clarence died; his portion of the same inheritance was divided between Fort and his other brother, Raymond.
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1395:, Scottish naturalist and writer, was a devotee of Fort's work, and referenced it heavily in several of his own books on unexplained phenomena, notably
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Sleigh, Charlotte (2017). "An outcry of silences': Charles Hoy Fort and the uncanny voices of science". In Mellor, Felicity; Webster, Stephen (eds.).
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is another
Fortean, bringing his historian's training to bear on all manner of odd reports, while being careful to avoid uncritically accepting
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termed a Fortean classic. Coleman terms himself the first Vietnam era conscientious objector to base his pacificist ideas on Fortean thoughts.
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was also heavily influenced by Fort's work and mentions it often. Author Donald Jeffries referenced Charles Fort repeatedly in his 2007 novel
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Coleman, Loren (2007). "Mysterious America: The Ultimate Guide to the Nation's Weirdest Wonders, Strangest Spots, and Creepiest Creatures".
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attracted by such a group would be spiritualists, zealots, and those opposed to a science that rejected them; it would attract those who
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Fort's work has inspired some people to consider themselves "Forteans". The first of these was Hecht, a screenwriter, who in a review of
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and as sources of ideas. "Fortean" phenomena are events which seem to challenge the boundaries of accepted scientific knowledge, and the
768:. When he returned home, he was nursed by Anna Filing, whom he had known since childhood. They were married on October 26, 1896, at an
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Fort and Anna lived intermittently in London between 1920 and 1928, so Fort could carry out research in the Reading Room of the
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to embark on a world tour to "put some capital in the bank of experience". He travelled through the western United States,
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this theory, or any of his other proposals, he himself noted, "I believe nothing of my own that I have ever written".
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being found and thoroughly read by one of the book's protagonists, and being an inspiration to the main characters.
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Notable literary contemporaries of Fort's openly admired his writing style and befriended him. Among these were:
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Examples of the odd phenomena in Fort's books include many occurrences of the sort variously referred to as
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and writer who found major success publishing similar oddities in a syndicated newspaper panel series named
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is similar to Knight's book, in German language, and contains more detailed chapters on Fort's philosophy.
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orthodoxy, be it that of fringe devotees or mainstream science. Science-fiction writers of note including
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His uncle Frank A. Fort died in 1916, and a modest inheritance gave Fort enough money to quit his various
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Fort published five books during his lifetime, including one novel. All five are available on-line (see
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2497:"less well-known is the fact that Charles Fort coined the word in 1931" in Rickard, B. and Michell, J.
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on Charles Fort, characterising Fort's prose as "well-nigh unreadable, yet strangely exhilarating".
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This article is about the American writer, and source of the term "Fortean". For other uses, see
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The Fortean influence on science fiction : Charles Fort and the evolution of the genre
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The Fortean influence on science fiction : Charles Fort and the evolution of the genre
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ancestry. His father, a grocer, was an authoritarian, and in his unpublished autobiography
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2345:"The Giant, the Insect, and the Philanthropic-looking Old Gentleman" by Charles Hoy Fort"
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Fort mentions the physical abuse he endured from his father. Fort's biographer,
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that were not explained well by the accepted theories and beliefs of the time.
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The silences of science : gaps and pauses in the communication of science
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2050:"Charles Fort: The Man Who Invented The Supernatural, by Jim Steinmeyer"
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Carroll, Robert Todd. "Fort, Charles (1874–1932)" (pp. 148–150 in
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2269:"Charles Fort: The Man Who Invented the Supernatural by Jim Steinmeyer"
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also uses the works of Fort to illuminate his main characters, notably
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Politics of the Imagination: The Life, Work and Ideas of Charles Fort
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Boyle, Tanner F.; E. Palumbo, Donald; Sullivan III, C. W. (2021).
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2236:"Writing the Scientific Self: Samuel Butler and Charles Hoy Fort"
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has an entire chapter on Fort, "The Vanished Civilizations", in
1630:(1941; Holt), intro by Tiffany Thayer, index by Henry Schlanger.
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872:. He was interred in the Fort family plot in Albany, New York.
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Fort was pleasantly surprised to find himself the subject of a
700:(1919), influenced numerous science-fiction writers with their
1590:, K-217, c. 1965, and later printings, mass market paperback.
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and the tendency of journalists and editors of newspapers and
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3146:, David M. Jacobs, editor; University Press of Kansas, 2000;
2960:. Brett Helquist (1st ed.). New York: Scholastic Press.
2776:. Joe Milutis. Winchester, UK: Zero Books. 2013. p. 13.
1609:, H-88, c. 1968, and later printings, mass market paperback.
2447:, edited David M. Jacobs, University Press of Kansas: 2000 (
2443:: "The Extraterrestrial Hypothesis in the Early UFO Age" in
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The Book of the Damned: The Collected Works of Charles Fort
1571:, H-74, 1968, and later printings, mass market paperback.
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in 1973 and renamed in 1976) investigates such phenomena.
3144:
UFOs and Abductions: Challenging the Borders of Knowledge
2901:(Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller), HPLHS Motion Pictures, Fungi
2557:
Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
2445:
UFOs and Abductions: Challenging the Borders of Knowledge
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
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Charles Fort : the man who invented the supernatural
1648:(reprint of above, with new introduction by Damon Knight)
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Authors of the impossible: the paranormal and the sacred
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Dash, Mike. "Charles Fort and a Man Named Dreiser." in
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Laycock, Joseph (2014). "Approaching the Paranormal".
2380:"Theodore Dreiser papers - Philadelphia Area Archives"
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After he collapsed on May 3, 1932, Fort was rushed to
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Fort's collections of scientific anomalies, including
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Noted UK paranormalist, Fortean, and ordained priest
1120:, and animals found outside their normal ranges (see
3128:, Robert Todd Carroll, John Wiley & Sons, 2003;
1084:(a term Fort is generally credited with inventing),
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Charles Fort: The Man Who Invented the Supernatural
3213:, Gordon M. Stein, editor; Prometheus Books, 1996;
2366:"Archives and manuscripts Fort, Charles, 1874–1932"
2082:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. pp. 124–25.
1387:, protagonist Wyatt Gwyon twice quotes from Fort’s
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1871:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. pp. 19–20.
2692:"Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction: jaunt"
1421:. Joe Milutis writes a short chapter in his book
812:, the first dealing with the idea that beings on
2747:"Forteana, The Mysterious World of Charles Fort"
1332:has described himself as a "skeptical Fortean".
2560:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 144.
2315:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 267.
2205:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 222.
2170:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 193.
2001:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 144.
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1086:falls of frogs, fishes, and inorganic materials
1020:they are, they are still influenced by various
722:Fort was born in Albany, New York, in 1874, of
2488:at Sacred Texts.com. Retrieved January 4, 2009
1966:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin. p. 68.
1240:. Other notable Fortean societies include the
868:. Fort died only hours afterward, probably of
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8:
3189:. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
3171:Kidd, Ian James. "Who Was Charles Fort?" in
2499:Unexplained Phenomena: a Rough Guide special
2037:. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday. p. 188.
1743:List of skeptics and skeptical organizations
3035:Der Ritt auf dem Kometen. Ăśber Charles Fort
2851:(Rev. ed.). New York: Paraview Press.
2139:"Charles Fort, Enfant Terrible of Science,"
916:From this research, Fort wrote four books:
3275:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
3168:no. 51 (Winter 1988–1989), pp. 40–48.
3116:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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1800:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1469:American crime and science-fiction author
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3485:20th-century American non-fiction writers
2998:Fads and Fallacies in the Name of Science
798:Fort wrote 10 novels, although only one,
3017:Charles Fort: Prophet of the Unexplained
2720:. New York: Paperback Library (#52-384).
2522:Charles Fort: prophet of the unexplained
2035:Charles Fort: Prophet of the Unexplained
1704:List of magazines of anomalous phenomena
1298:gifted child are advised to read Fort's
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1371:first published the novel which became
946:but it was abandoned and absorbed into
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3402:"Skeptoid #488: Who Was Charles Fort?"
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3069:(paperback). Head Press. p. 206.
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2116:"Charles Fort and a Man Named Dreiser"
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737:As a young adult, Fort wanted to be a
3445:American writers on paranormal topics
3049:(Stein & Day, 1964), pp. 91
2995:has a chapter on Charles Fort in his
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1911:. Prometheus Books. pp. 277–80.
1547:, K-156, c. 1962, and H-24, c. 1966;
1473:included an excerpt from Fort's book
1302:rather than the works of baby doctor
1209:INFO Journal: Science and the Unknown
1039:, wrote that Fort was "essentially a
938:(1932). One book was written between
898:INFO Journal: Science and the Unknown
452:Prizes for evidence of the paranormal
7:
2819:Martin, Robert (November 11, 2022).
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3182:no. 180 (Aug/Sept 2006), pp. 24–25.
3175:no. 216 (Dec 2006), pp. 54–55.
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1118:giant wheels of light in the oceans
908:, and upon the death of its editor
3475:20th-century American male writers
3348:International Fortean Organization
2734:(Harcourt Brace, 1955), pp. 81, 87
2674:"Confessions of a Fortean Sceptic"
2048:Barrett, David V. (May 28, 2008).
1943:"Charles Fort: His Life and Times"
1658:, New York City, 2008, paperback,
1640:, New York City, 1998, hardcover,
1096:(a term explicitly used by Fort),
894:International Fortean Organization
442:James Randi Educational Foundation
25:
3490:American male non-fiction writers
2459:for a similar type of skepticism.
2243:Journal of Literature and Science
1527:(1901, unpublished autobiography)
1496:'s bestselling children's novel,
3455:American people of Dutch descent
3393:– contains links to Fort's works
3383:
2525:. London: Gollancz. p. 70.
2431:, p. 201 (emphasis in original).
49:
3480:Novelists from New York (state)
3465:20th-century American novelists
2745:Vareli, Mary (April 28, 2017).
1738:Committee for Skeptical Inquiry
1356:'s teleportation-themed novel,
1124:). He offered many reports of
994:After Fort's death, the writer
427:Committee for Skeptical Inquiry
3367:Works by or about Charles Fort
3211:Encyclopedia of the Paranormal
3053:Reprinted by Destiny in 2008,
2895:Branney, Sean (May 19, 2011),
1909:Encyclopedia of the Paranormal
1634:Complete Books of Charles Fort
1551:, 1999, paperback, 310 pages,
1320:(1975) dedicated to Fort, and
1265:engage in such studies today.
1:
3450:Writers from Albany, New York
3088:. Jefferson, North Carolina.
2384:findingaids.library.upenn.edu
1907:. In Stein, Gordon M. (ed.).
1772:. Jefferson, North Carolina.
952:
381:Reportedly haunted locations:
32:Charles Fort (disambiguation)
3460:19th-century American people
3391:Mr. X, Consulting Resologist
3046:The Morning of the Magicians
2716:Russell, Eric Frank (1966).
2472:, Visible Ink: 1998, p. 200.
1414:The Morning of the Magicians
1090:spontaneous human combustion
988:, who wrote the foreword to
957:Fort suggested that a Super-
776:Career as a full-time writer
3382:(public domain audiobooks)
3185:Kripal, Jeffrey J. (2010).
2298:. Visible Ink. p. 235.
1260:Religious scholars such as
1134:extraterrestrial hypothesis
1110:unidentified flying objects
1010:Ripley's Believe It or Not!
220:Electronic voice phenomenon
27:American writer (1874–1932)
3511:
3353:The Charles Fort Institute
2627:, p. 5; Orion Books; 1956.
2234:Sleigh, Charlotte (2015).
1114:unexplained disappearances
1080:. Reported events include
29:
2898:The Whisperer in Darkness
2821:"Fortean TV (DVD review)"
2751:Paradox Ethereal Magazine
2643:. X. London: John Brown.
1766:Boyle, Tanner F. (2021).
1699:List of haunted locations
1628:The Books of Charles Fort
1535:(1909; B.W. Dodge), novel
1532:The Outcast Manufacturers
1459:The Whisperer in Darkness
1442:, between 1997 and 1998.
1246:Edinburgh Fortean Society
1003:, a popular contemporary
801:The Outcast Manufacturers
48:
3440:American fortean writers
3335:Asimov's Science Fiction
3126:The Skeptic's Dictionary
2773:Failure, a writer's life
2625:The Stars My Destination
2554:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
2309:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
2199:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
2164:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
2076:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
1995:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
1960:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
1865:Steinmeyer, Jim (2008).
1719:Philosophical skepticism
1423:Failure, a Writer's Life
1358:The Stars My Destination
1032:to believe in marvels."
876:Fort and the unexplained
764:, until becoming ill in
492:Apparitional experiences
3470:American male novelists
3331:"We Were Wonder Scouts"
3065:Bennett, Colin (2002).
2954:Balliett, Blue (2004).
2925:. MysteriousPress.com.
2919:Brown, Fredric (1950).
2845:Coleman, Loren (2001).
1462:, Fort is portrayed by
1248:, in Edinburgh and the
1182:The Philadelphia Record
896:in issue No. 70 of the
550:Argument from ignorance
517:Out-of-body experiences
230:Extrasensory perception
3495:Writers from the Bronx
3295:. pp. 352 pages.
2922:Compliments of a Fiend
2804:: CS1 maint: others (
2672:Clark, Jerome (1983).
2637:Fort, Charles (1997).
2611:10.1525/nr.2014.18.1.5
2603:10.1525/nr.2014.18.1.5
2519:Knight, Damon (1971).
2294:Clark, Jerome (1998).
2033:Knight, Damon (1970).
1947:Charles Fort Institute
1832:Bill Bradbury (1982).
1666:(with introduction by
1540:The Book of the Damned
1483:Compliments of a Fiend
1389:The Book of the Damned
1242:London Fortean Society
1146:The Book of the Damned
1126:out-of-place artifacts
918:The Book of the Damned
823:The Book of the Damned
697:The Book of the Damned
575:Communal reinforcement
3376:Works by Charles Fort
3358:Works by Charles Fort
3245:10.4324/9781315609102
3209:(pp. 277–280 in
3025:R. Buckminster Fuller
2501:(Rough Guides, 2000 (
1941:Rickard, Bob (1997).
1903:Lippard, Jim (1996).
1714:Philosophy of science
1605:(1932), Reprinted by
1586:(1931), Reprinted by
1567:(1923), Reprinted by
1543:(1919), Reprinted by
1048:traditional methods.
752:At age 18, Fort left
555:Argumentum ad populum
487:Anomalous experiences
467:Scientific skepticism
285:Paranormal television
3400:(October 13, 2015).
3227:, "Tiffany Thayer",
3161:, Visible Ink: 1998.
2882:Simon & Schuster
2255:10.12929/jls.08.2.02
1840:] (in Finnish).
1444:Paul Thomas Anderson
1256:Scholarly evaluation
1102:unaccountable noises
953:Fort's writing style
570:Cognitive dissonance
565:Begging the question
512:Ideomotor phenomenon
3021:Immanuel Velikovsky
1621:Posthumous editions
1350:Robert Anton Wilson
1294:, the parents of a
1161:Alexander Woollcott
793:scientific journals
685:anomalous phenomena
620:Scientific evidence
462:Scientific literacy
100:, New York City, US
2848:Mysterious America
2825:STARBURST Magazine
2151:The New York Times
1638:Dover Publications
1369:Eric Frank Russell
1362:William R. Corliss
1322:Mysterious America
1269:Literary influence
1187:Eric Frank Russell
1057:The New York Times
330:Spirit photography
280:Paranormal fiction
200:Demonic possession
3362:Project Gutenberg
3302:978-0-434-01629-7
3254:978-1-317-05503-7
3196:978-0-226-45387-3
3095:978-1-4766-4190-4
3076:978-1-900486-20-0
2932:978-1-5040-6825-3
2783:978-1-78099-704-9
2567:978-1-4362-0566-5
2322:978-1-4362-0566-5
2273:Publishers Weekly
2212:978-1-58542-640-9
2177:978-1-58542-640-9
2089:978-1-4362-0566-5
2008:978-1-4362-0566-5
1973:978-1-4362-0566-5
1878:978-1-4362-0566-5
1851:978-951-9078-89-2
1834:Tiedon rajamailla
1779:978-1-4766-7740-8
1664:978-1-58542-641-6
1446:'s popular movie
1393:Ivan T. Sanderson
1262:Jeffrey J. Kripal
1226:John Anthony West
1175:, Woollcott, and
1173:Harry Leon Wilson
1064:Fortean phenomena
978:Sherwood Anderson
974:John Cowper Powys
678:
677:
625:Scientific method
335:Spirit possession
145:Astral projection
116:
115:
16:(Redirected from
3502:
3411:
3387:
3386:
3371:Internet Archive
3306:
3280:
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2742:
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2732:The Recognitions
2728:
2722:
2721:
2718:Sinister Barrier
2713:
2707:
2706:
2704:
2702:
2696:sfdictionary.com
2688:
2682:
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2623:Bester, Alfred.
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1838:Into the Unknown
1829:
1806:
1805:
1799:
1791:
1763:
1727:Sextus Empiricus
1549:Prometheus Books
1518:section below).
1430:Lionel Fanthorpe
1384:The Recognitions
1374:Sinister Barrier
1318:The Unidentified
1312:is a well-known
1104:and explosions,
986:Booth Tarkington
818:Theodore Dreiser
795:to rationalize.
770:Episcopal church
681:Charles Hoy Fort
670:
663:
656:
560:Bandwagon effect
457:Pseudoskepticism
447:Magical thinking
118:
93:
79:Albany, New York
74:
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65:Charles Hoy Fort
53:
43:Charles Hoy Fort
39:
21:
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3344:
3327:Ludwigsen, Will
3303:
3285:Steinmeyer, Jim
3283:
3267:
3255:
3234:
3197:
3157:Clark, Jerome.
3108:
3096:
3083:
3077:
3064:
2993:Gardner, Martin
2989:
2987:Further reading
2984:
2983:
2968:
2957:Chasing Vermeer
2953:
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2480:
2476:
2468:Clark, Jerome:
2467:
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2455:), p. 123. See
2439:
2435:
2427:Wilson, Colin:
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2158:
2154:, 29 July 2020.
2137:
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2075:
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2058:
2055:The Independent
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1842:Reader's Digest
1831:
1830:
1809:
1792:
1780:
1765:
1764:
1757:
1752:
1747:
1677:
1512:
1499:Chasing Vermeer
1409:Jacques Bergier
1346:Robert Heinlein
1314:cryptozoologist
1296:pyrokinetically
1271:
1258:
1238:Joscelyn Godwin
1230:William Corliss
1198:brief reports.
1179:, publisher of
1142:
1130:alien abduction
1066:
1051:In a review of
982:Clarence Darrow
955:
902:Fortean Society
883:
878:
851:
839:
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766:Southern Africa
720:
689:science fiction
674:
645:
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540:
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502:False awakening
482:
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305:Psychic reading
240:Fortune-telling
175:Close encounter
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3398:Dunning, Brian
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3342:External links
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3207:"Charles Fort"
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1668:Jim Steinmeyer
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1516:External links
1511:
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1432:presented the
1381:’s 1955 novel
1379:William Gaddis
1342:Philip K. Dick
1304:Benjamin Spock
1270:
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1222:Graham Hancock
1177:J. David Stern
1141:
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1094:ball lightning
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910:Tiffany Thayer
882:
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1494:Blue Balliett
1490:
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1481:to his novel
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1471:Fredric Brown
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1351:
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1343:
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1326:Fortean Times
1323:
1319:
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1307:
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1250:Isle of Wight
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1227:
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1205:
1204:Fortean Times
1201:The magazine
1199:
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1035:By contrast,
1033:
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1013:
1012:
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1002:
1001:Robert Ripley
997:
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707:Fortean Times
703:
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623:
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616:
615:Pseudoscience
613:
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527:Synchronicity
525:
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139:Main articles
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63:
59:
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40:
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19:
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3334:
3313:
3291:(hardback).
3288:
3236:
3231:, June 2005.
3228:
3210:
3203:Lippard, Jim
3186:
3179:
3172:
3165:
3159:The UFO Book
3158:
3143:
3125:
3085:
3066:
3050:
3044:
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3016:
2996:
2956:
2949:
2921:
2914:
2903:, retrieved
2897:
2890:
2875:
2847:
2840:
2828:. Retrieved
2824:
2814:
2772:
2766:
2754:. Retrieved
2750:
2740:
2731:
2726:
2717:
2711:
2699:. Retrieved
2695:
2686:
2677:
2667:
2639:
2632:
2624:
2619:
2594:
2591:Nova Religio
2590:
2584:
2556:
2549:
2521:
2514:
2498:
2493:
2484:
2477:
2470:The UFO Book
2469:
2464:
2444:
2436:
2428:
2423:
2407:
2399:
2387:. Retrieved
2383:
2374:
2360:
2350:December 10,
2348:. Retrieved
2339:
2311:
2304:
2296:The UFO Book
2295:
2289:
2277:. Retrieved
2272:
2263:
2249:(2): 17–35.
2246:
2242:
2229:
2201:
2194:
2166:
2159:
2149:
2146:TimesMachine
2125:(51): 40–48.
2122:
2114:Dash, Mike.
2078:
2071:
2059:. Retrieved
2053:
2043:
2034:
1997:
1990:
1962:
1955:
1946:
1908:
1867:
1860:
1837:
1833:
1768:
1681:
1651:
1633:
1627:
1620:
1619:
1602:Wild Talents
1600:
1581:
1562:
1538:
1530:
1522:
1513:
1510:Bibliography
1503:
1497:
1491:
1486:
1482:
1475:Wild Talents
1474:
1468:
1464:Andrew Leman
1457:
1453:
1447:
1433:
1427:
1422:
1418:
1412:
1400:
1399:(1967), and
1396:
1388:
1382:
1372:
1366:
1357:
1337:
1330:Jerome Clark
1325:
1321:
1317:
1316:, author of
1308:
1300:Wild Talents
1299:
1291:
1287:
1283:
1280:Stephen King
1275:
1272:
1259:
1218:John Michell
1214:Colin Wilson
1208:
1202:
1200:
1194:
1191:
1180:
1168:
1158:
1150:
1145:
1143:
1074:supernatural
1067:
1056:
1052:
1050:
1037:Jerome Clark
1034:
1029:
1025:
1021:
1017:
1014:
1008:
996:Colin Wilson
993:
989:
967:
962:
959:Sargasso Sea
956:
947:
943:
939:
935:Wild Talents
933:
932:(1931), and
927:
921:
917:
915:
905:
897:
891:
884:
866:Wild Talents
865:
859:
855:Wild Talents
854:
852:
840:
828:
821:
809:
805:
799:
797:
786:
779:
751:
736:
732:Damon Knight
727:
721:
711:
710:(founded as
705:
695:
693:
680:
679:
640:Urban legend
630:Superstition
610:Protoscience
605:Junk science
545:Anomalistics
422:Cold reading
380:
379:
355:Supernatural
345:Spiritualism
340:Spirit world
290:Precognition
210:Doppelgänger
170:Clairvoyance
110:Anomalistics
92:(1932-05-03)
55:Fort in 1920
36:
3430:1932 deaths
3425:1874 births
3023:; intro by
2597:(1): 5–15.
1689:Inoue EnryĹŤ
1419:The Unreals
1401:More Things
1292:Firestarter
1288:Firestarter
1122:phantom cat
1098:poltergeist
1022:unconscious
728:Many Parts,
635:Uncertainty
360:Telekinesis
310:Psychometry
190:Conjuration
90:May 3, 1932
3419:Categories
3337:, Aug 2011
3316:, Putnam,
3239:. London.
3104:1227700541
2941:1273982012
2905:January 6,
2830:January 1,
2756:January 1,
2701:January 2,
2457:Pyrrhonism
2418:), p. 199.
2410:, Putnam (
2389:January 2,
2279:January 1,
2061:January 1,
1788:1201695513
1750:References
1524:Many Parts
1438:series on
1435:Fortean TV
1154:skepticism
1106:levitation
1078:paranormal
1005:cartoonist
990:New Lands.
789:positivism
747:autodidact
743:sea shells
739:naturalist
702:skepticism
595:Groupthink
415:Skepticism
350:Stone Tape
255:Mediumship
205:Demonology
160:Bilocation
131:Paranormal
112:researcher
106:Occupation
71:1874-08-06
3314:Mysteries
3293:Heinemann
3271:cite book
3263:958482578
3112:cite book
2800:cite book
2792:818462403
2576:608554928
2483:Fort. C.
2408:Mysteries
2331:608554928
2221:196302255
2186:196302255
2098:608554928
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1982:608554928
1887:608554928
1796:cite book
1733:Scientism
1607:Ace Books
1588:Ace Books
1569:Ace Books
1564:New Lands
1545:Ace Books
1489:to Fort.
1440:Channel 4
1367:In 1939,
1334:Mike Dash
1234:John Keel
1167:, former
1045:skeptical
970:Ben Hecht
940:New Lands
923:New Lands
904:magazine
887:phenomena
837:Following
718:Biography
432:Debunking
365:Telepathy
215:Ectoplasm
180:Cold spot
150:Astrology
98:The Bronx
3435:Forteana
3407:Skeptoid
3380:LibriVox
3287:(2008).
2976:51172514
2867:46798826
2659:43197036
2509:), p. 3)
2144:via the
2142:Archived
1675:See also
1479:epigraph
1454:Magnolia
1449:Magnolia
1403:(1969).
1324:, which
1195:believed
1140:Forteans
1100:events,
1041:satirist
963:believed
926:(1923),
920:(1919),
881:Overview
870:leukemia
782:day jobs
758:Scotland
754:New York
712:The News
600:Hypnosis
507:Hypnosis
235:Forteana
225:Exorcism
123:a series
121:Part of
3369:at the
3051:et seq.
2678:Magonia
1656:Tarcher
1171:editor
1043:hugely
1026:believe
762:England
580:Fallacy
539:Related
375:Ufology
300:Psychic
260:Miracle
3320:
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3180:Matrix
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1477:as an
1397:Things
1348:, and
1236:, and
1076:, and
1070:occult
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760:, and
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265:Occult
125:on the
2607:JSTOR
2429:ibid.
2239:(PDF)
2119:(PDF)
1836:[
1290:. In
1018:think
906:Doubt
849:Death
724:Dutch
402:World
387:India
275:Ouija
250:Magic
3318:ISBN
3297:ISBN
3277:link
3259:OCLC
3249:ISBN
3215:ISBN
3191:ISBN
3148:ISBN
3130:ISBN
3118:link
3100:OCLC
3090:ISBN
3071:ISBN
3055:ISBN
3003:ISBN
2972:OCLC
2962:ISBN
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2927:ISBN
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2863:OCLC
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2832:2023
2806:link
2788:OCLC
2778:ISBN
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2703:2023
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2645:ISBN
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2562:ISBN
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2352:2012
2327:OCLC
2317:ISBN
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2217:OCLC
2207:ISBN
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2172:ISBN
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2013:OCLC
2003:ISBN
1978:OCLC
1968:ISBN
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1873:ISBN
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1802:link
1784:OCLC
1774:ISBN
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1286:and
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942:and
814:Mars
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