THE JOURNAL OF ASTROSOCIOLOGY VOLUME 1

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Board of AdvisorsLynn E. Baroff, M.S.Sheryl Bishop, Ph.D.Ken Duffy, Ph.D.Luke Idziak, B.A., M.S.Jeff Lee, M.S.Elizabeth Song Lockard, M. Arch., Ph.D.Kevin Maher, B.A.Vadim Rygalov, Ph.D.Research TeamDr. Jim Pass, Senior Research ScientistDr. Kathleen D. Toerpe, Senior Research ScientistRenato Rivera Rusca, Senior Research ScientistChristopher M. Hearsey, Senior Research ScientistDr. Sheryl Bishop, Research AssociateDr. Simone Caroti, Research AssociateLuke Idziak, Research AssociateKatrina Jackson, Research AssociateDr. Vadim Rygalov, Research Associate© 2015 Astrosociology Research Instituteii
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORSThe Journal of Astrosociology is the first academic journal dedicated to the study of thetwo-way relationship between human society and the outer space environment. The journal seeksto promote research into astrosocial phenomena, i.e., social, cultural, and behavioral patternsrelated to outer space. The journal seeks to publish inter- and multi-disciplinary research, as wellas essays that fall into the sphere of astrosociology (see Suggested Topics). The journal alsoaccepts book reviews that relate to astrosociological topics as well as space and society issues.Submission of ManuscriptsAuthors are requested to email their manuscripts to the Editor-in-Chief atjoa@astrosociology.org. Manuscripts must be drafted using a MS Word readable format, e.g.,.doc or .docx. Authors are responsible for ensuring that their manuscripts conform to thejournal’s formatting and citation requirements. Please do not send PDF copies for review orpreviously published manuscripts. However, the journal will consider publishing conferencepapers provided the Author has retained sole copyright in the manuscript. It is the policy of TheJournal of Astrosociology not to publish previous works, but the Editor-in-Chief retains thediscretion to make reasoned exceptions in consultation with copyright holders. If an Authordesires to publish a conference paper, please acknowledge in the correspondence with the Editorin-Chiefthat the paper has been previously published and state the person or institution thatretains copyright. In addition, if the manuscript is under consideration with another publicationor journal, please inform the Editor-in-Chief when submitting the manuscript. Failure to notifythe Editor-in-Chief of a manuscript’s previous publication or consideration by another journal orcopyright status shall be considered a potential breach of contract with the AstrosociologyResearch Institute and may result in denial of publication.When submitting your manuscript, please provide your name, affiliation, contact address,phone number, and names and emails of all co-Authors. If material is translated from anotherlanguage into English, please provide the name of the translator. Please note that The Journal ofAstrosociology does not provide translation services, but is willing to assist Authors who wish topublish in a language other than English.Student SubmissionsStudents currently enrolled in a full- or part-time program of study can be published withthe journal provided a submitted manuscript meets editorial standards. The Journal ofAstrosociology is dedicated to assisting students who wish to engage in astrosociological theoryand research. To that end, the journal will dedicate exclusive space in the journal to students.Students are encouraged to publish with the journal and the editorial staff will assist students tothe greatest extent possible to get their work published. The journal will accept any originalresearch, essay, or class paper for publication. Students are also encouraged to submit bookreviews. If you are a student and wish to publish with the journal, please contact the Editor-in-Chief directly at joa@astrosociology.org. Include in the subject line of the email “StudentSubmission” and include in the body of the email your abstract, contact info, program of study,graduation year, and attach your manuscript as a Microsoft Word readable document.© 2015 Astrosociology Research Instituteiii
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THE JOURNAL OF ASTROSOCIOLOGYVolume
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How is this possible? Consider that
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emarkable parallels and shared insp
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© 2015 Astrosociology Research Ins
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demonstrate his strong support for
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© 2015 Astrosociology Research Ins
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discoveries. In 2011, a special iss
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4. Explore the potential relationsh
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principles that could account for a
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a. SETISETI, the scientific search
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effects are likely to be based on h
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perhaps brain inaccessible to earth
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Whereas life has not been discovere
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earings in changing environments. A
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Grant, J. (2011). Denying Science:
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Peters, T., and Hewlett, M. (2003).
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celebration and exploration of the
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year, while other events focus arou
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d. Study DesignThis study explores
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iii. Twitter: 2010During the 2010 s
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vii. Twitter: SummaryOver the last
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iv. YouTube: 2012In 2012, the organ
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during the 2011 season. As part of
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v. Facebook: SummaryFor the 2013 se
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Page 100 and 101: Nash, J. (2001). Mayan visions: The
Page 106 and 107: Editorial ProceduresThe Editor-in-C
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