Paper · S7756
Revisiting the Alexander UFO Religious Crisis Survey (AUFORCS): Is There Really a Crisis?
Levin reanalyzes a1994clergy pilot about hypothetical disclosure reactions. Low response, missing data and limited representativeness restrict generalization; this partial reading establishes no extraterrestrial contact or actual societal outcome.
Read the paper at baylorisr.orgWhat we checked
Root read PDF formatter lines0–365of455, covering displayed pages0–8 and part of9. A requested continuation redirected to the institutional homepage; lines366–454 remain unread. Character total, original bytes and native table layouts are unknown. The article is dated2012, with2011submission and acceptance dates.
Partial supplied survey article; continuation redirected
How we check sources
Not checked yet
- The1994clergy pilot has229analyzed questionnaires, low response, missing values and blank returns; representativeness is expressly unclaimed. Hypothetical responses are not observed societal outcomes or evidence of extraterrestrial contact. Remaining discussion, references, raw data, tables and statistical/generalization questions require review.
- Victoria Alexander’s direction, private Bigelow support and2011transfer of survey material to Levin are author-reported relationships. This project received no questionnaires, correspondence or government commission record. The formerly offered PDF route now redirects; no unchanged retry or whole-paper completion is claimed.
Cite this record
Jeff Levin. Revisiting the Alexander UFO Religious Crisis Survey (AUFORCS): Is There Really a Crisis?. 2012. BioParity S7756. https://bioparity.io/sources/S7756Record data (JSON)