<span class="SFPTagline"> From SCIFIPEDIA </span>

The Humanoids presents a number of articles from the publishers of England's Flying Saucer Review. At the time of its original publication (1966) it was considered daring to talk about "occupant cases", even by many of those who were investigating UFO reports. Given that books on alien abduction would become bestsellers in the 1980s, this may seem strange to today's reader.

The book was re-published in the United States in 1969 by the Henry Regnery Company, and became an important account of this previously down-played element of the UFO mystery. The mainstream Library Journal described it as "well-written" and "recommended".

The contributors included several well-known ufologists, including Jacques Vallee, Gordon Creighton, Aime Michel, and Coral Lorenzen.

The book took a deliberately international approach.

Contents

Introduction by Charles Bowen
Few and Far Between by Charles Bowen
The Pattern Behind the UFO Landings by Jacques Vallee
The Landing at Villares del Saz by Antonio Ribera
The Humanoids in Latin America by Gordon Creighton
The Landing at Socorro by W. T. Powers
UFO Occupants in United States Reports by Coral Lorenzen
Questions on the Occupants by Donald B. Hanlon
The Villa Santina Case by Gordon Creighton
The Amazing Case of Antonio Villas Boas by Gordon Creighton
Interesting Comparisons by Charles Bowen
The Problem of Non-Contact by Aime Michel

Details

Title: The Humanoids
Subitle: A Survey of Worlwide Reports of Landings of Unconventional Aerial Objects & Their Alleged Occupants
Original publication: 1966
256 pages
Illustrations