Intelectronics: The Contested History of Neural Interfaces, Psychic Research, and Technologies of Mind

Intelectronics gives you a clear, critical history of that collision. It follows the documents, explains the technology in plain language, and shows how to separate a recorded event from the larger claim built around it.

Inside, you'll find:

• A chronological account of Puharich's path from medicine and postwar cybernetics to independent consciousness research

• A readable explanation of his hearing-system patents, neural signaling ideas, and the limits of what patent records can prove

• A close look at the Round Table Foundation, trance experiments, Peter Hurkos, and the problem of porous protocols

• A careful treatment of psychedelic inquiry, psychic healing reports, altered states, and cross-cultural research ethics

• A balanced reconstruction of the Uri Geller years, including performance, publicity, conjuring controls, and replication disputes

• A historical analysis of the Nine and Lab Nine as both claimed contact events and socially produced systems of certainty

• A precise distinction between documented Cold War programs and later allegations about psychotronics, ELF fields, and mind control

• A grounded review of Tesla-related theories, energy projects, and the difference between technical vocabulary and physical mechanism

• A repeatable evidence-audit procedure for patents, memoirs, intelligence claims, demonstrations, and controversial science

This book is for readers of history of science, consciousness studies, parapsychology, neurotechnology, Cold War research, and skeptical inquiry who want neither hero worship nor automatic dismissal.

Read Intelectronics and learn to keep ambitious questions open while making every conclusion earn its weight.