Yeah but there's not much there to see. Most of it is locked away behind dollar signs for payment so really, it's just glimpses based on abstract and title. Sato seems pretty dry compared to Gowan.

I was thinking last night about the excerpts of those books on the CSUN site. It just seems so interesting that they would put those particular books up on the net after so long. Gowan would've been one of their notables but why those particular books? Someone reading them could potentially consider him to have been half mad at times in Book II though he does a decent job of proving his point. When you contrast them with what others have written on the subject of giftedness, it seems almost unabashedly outlandish, like he was out of step with the others, at least, in presentation. The actual books are prohibitively expensive or unavailable so it's quite a coup to have this access to them. I'm grateful for that. Yet, the timing of it bothers me because it almost correlates with a surge in tv programs about special, gifted children or child experiments that began in late 2008.

Maybe I'm seeing a correlation that doesn't exist but still, it was bugging me last night. Made me temporarily wonder if someone knew we would come looking for answers.