DOI: 10.1055/s-00034926

Homeopathy

Issue 03 · Volume 96 · July 2007 DOI: 10.1055/s-007-35698

Editorial

141
Fisher, Peter: The Memory of Water: a scientific heresy?

 

143
Chaplin, Martin F.: The Memory of Water: an overview
151
Thomas, Yolène: The history of the Memory of Water
158
Teixeira, José: Can water possibly have a memory? A sceptical view
163
Elia, V.; Napoli, E.; Germano, R.: The ‘Memory of Water’: an almost deciphered enigma. Dissipative structures in extremely dilute aqueous solutions
170
Rey, Louis: Can low-temperature thermoluminescence cast light on the nature of ultra-high dilutions?
175
Rao, Manju Lata; Roy, Rustum; Bell, Iris R.; Hoover, Richard: The defining role of structure (including epitaxy) in the plausibility of homeopathy
183
Vybíral, Bohumil; Voráček, Pavel: Long term structural effects in water: autothixotropy of water and its hysteresis
189
Anick, David J.; Ives, John A.: The silica hypothesis for homeopathy: physical chemistry
196
Voeikov, Vladimir L.: The possible role of active oxygen in the Memory of Water
202
Anick, David J.: The octave potencies convention: a mathematical model of dilution and succussion
209
Milgrom, L.R.: Conspicuous by its absence: the Memory of Water, macro-entanglement, and the possibility of homeopathy
220
Weingärtner, Otto: The nature of the active ingredient in ultramolecular dilutions

Social and Historical

227
Land, ST: 20 years ago: The British Homoeopathic Journal, July 1987