Searching for UFOs
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Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- General readers with a basic curiosity about UFOs, alien civilizations, and other unsolved mysteries
- Beginners who want a systematic understanding of the history and typical cases of the UFO phenomenon
- Readers who enjoy popular-science and exploration non-fiction
- Readers open to paranormal phenomena but seeking rational discussion based on documentary analysis
Not a good fit for
- Pure scientistic readers who demand absolute scientific conclusions and cannot accept any unproven hypothesis
- Readers seeking paranormal stories or sensational thrills
Reading tips
- It is advisable to skim the table of contents first to gain a general impression of the historical periods and case categories of the UFO phenomenon
- While reading, consult the bibliography at the end of the book for further reading on key cases of interest
- Maintain critical thinking and treat the book as a survey of phenomena and a summary of views rather than a final conclusion
About the publisher
Yuanfang Publishing House focuses on Chinese-language publishing while also issuing books in Mongolian and other ethnic-minority scripts. Its scope covers ethnology, ethnic history and ethnic culture and arts, extending to history, economics and lifestyle titles. Among the 78 books in the database, popular science and history titles account for a large share: the former include The Mysteries of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry and Mysteries of Unknown Knowledge, while the latter include The Long March, The Liberation of Tibet and The Founding Ceremony of the PRC. Biography and military titles such as Wang Jingwei's Dream of Leadership, Defending Yan'an and The Huaihai Campaign reflect a direction toward popular historical narrative and knowledge dissemination. Representative authors include Wang Shunyi and Pan Qiang'en, who mainly contribute to science and history writing. Overall, drawing on the regional culture of Inner Mongolia, the publisher has developed a profile that balances ethnic studies, historical documentary writing and science popularization.
Contents
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About the author
Wang Shunyi is a professor of philosophy of science and technology and history of science in the Department of Philosophy at East China Normal University. His research focuses on the philosophy of science and technology, the history of science and technology, the economics of technological innovation, and the philosophy of mathematics. He also serves as a member of the Committee on Philosophy of Science of the National Society for Dialectics of Nature and as vice chairman of the Shanghai Society for Dialectics of Nature. He is the author of Twelve Lectures on Western Science and Technology, serves as associate editor of the compulsory education textbook Science, and has published more than fifty articles. Beyond his academic work, he has written extensively for general readers, with forty-two titles held in the collection. These popular science works explore puzzles in mathematics, physics and chemistry, unsolved knowledge, the universe and extraterrestrial life, the Earth and nature, and the animal world, combining informative content with an engaging style that draws curious readers toward science.