Leonard Zusne
Leonard Zusne (1924–2003) was an American psychologist.
He published articles and books on the history of psychology, magical thinking and visual perception. Zusne worked as a Professor of Psychology at the University of Tulsa. A critic of paranormal claims, he was influential in the field of anomalistic psychology.[1]
Publications
- Visual Perception of Form (1970)[2]
- Biographical Dictionary of Psychology (1984)
- Magical Thinking and Parapsychology. In A Skeptic’s Handbook of Parapsychology. Edited by Paul Kurtz. Prometheus Books. pp. 685-700. ISBN 0-87975-300-5
- Eponyms in Psychology: A Dictionary and Biographical Sourcebook (1987)
- Anomalistic Psychology: A Study of Magical Thinking [with Warren H. Jones] (1989)
gollark: If I wanted to make it really annoying for anyone to ever use the cryptocurrency, I could make it so that you could revoke transactions any time after you make them or something.
gollark: Basically, if you enforce a limit, people can just use 192749182478194718471 "accounts" to avoid it, because there's no practical way to not have that.
gollark: And you can't limit per-second output because of Sybil attacks.
gollark: Firstly, time synchronization is a somewhat hard problem so I think cryptocurrencies allow some level of fuzziness with time in case of issues. Secondly, it would not be possible to delete everything it had mined without really weird and exploitable design.
gollark: I mean impractical to actually implement and have it work as intended.
References
- French, Chris; Stone, Anna. (2014). Anomalistic Psychology: Exploring Paranormal Belief and Experience. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 262. ISBN 978-1-4039-9571-1
- MacKay, Donald. (1971). Visual Perception of Form. New Scientist. 10 June. p. 648.
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