John Wood Campbell Jr. (June 8, 1910 - July 11, 1971) was an American science fiction writer and editor. He was editor of Astounding Science Fiction (later called Analog Science Fiction and Fact) from late 1937 until his death and was part of the Golden Age of Science Fiction. Campbell wrote super-science space opera under his own name and stories under his primary pseudonym, Don A. Stuart. Campbell also used the pen names Karl Van Kampen and Arthur McCann.

In the 1930s Campbell became interested in Joseph Rhine's theories about ESP (Rhine had already founded Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke University when Campbell was a student there), and over the following years his growing interest in parapsychology would be reflected in the stories he published when he encouraged the writers to include these topics in their tales, leading to the publication of numerous works about telepathy and other psionic abilities. His increasing tendencies would eventually start to isolate and alienate him from some of his own writers. He wrote favorably about such things as the "Dean drive", a device that supposedly produced thrust in violation of Newton's third law, and the "Hieronymus machine", which could supposedly amplify psi powers.  In 1949, Campbell also became interested in Dianetics. He wrote of L. Ron Hubbard's initial article in Astounding that "It is, I assure you in full and absolute sincerity, one of the most important articles ever published." He also claimed to have successfully used dianetic techniques himself.  Asimov wrote: "A number of writers wrote pseudoscientific stuff to ensure sales to Campbell, but the best writers retreated, I among them. ..." Elsewhere Asimov went on to further explain, "Campbell championed far-out ideas ... He pained very many of the men he had trained (including me) in doing so, but felt it was his duty to stir up the minds of his readers and force curiosity right out to the border lines. He began a series of editorials ... in which he championed a social point of view that could sometimes be described as far right (he expressed sympathy for George Wallace in the 1968 national election, for instance). There was bitter opposition to this from many (including me - I could hardly ever read a Campbell editorial and keep my temper)." CANNOTANSWER

Using a quote from the above article, answer the following question: Which stories incorporated this?
publication of numerous works about telepathy and other psionic abilities.
John Wood Campbell Jr (8 juni 1910 - 11 juli 1971) var en amerikansk science fiction-författare och redaktör. Han var redaktör för Astounding Science Fiction (senare kallad Analog Science Fiction and Fact) från slutet av 1937 fram till sin död och ingick i Science Fiction Golden Age. Campbell skrev supervetenskaplig rymdopera under eget namn och berättelser under sin primära pseudonym, Don A. Stuart. Campbell använde även pennnamnen Karl Van Kampen och Arthur McCann. På 1930-talet blev Campbell intresserad av Joseph Rhens teorier om ESP (Rhine hade redan grundat Parapsychology Laboratory vid Duke University när Campbell var student där), och under de följande åren skulle hans växande intresse för parapsykologi återspeglas i de berättelser han publicerade då han uppmuntrade författarna att inkludera dessa ämnen i sina berättelser, vilket ledde till publicering av ett flertal verk om telepati och andra psioniska förmågor. Hans tilltagande tendenser skulle så småningom börja isolera och fjärma honom från några av hans egna författare. Han skrev positivt om sådant som "Deandriften", en apparat som antas ha producerat dragkraft i strid med Newtons tredje lag, och "Hieronymusmaskinen", som skulle kunna antas förstärka psi-krafter. 1949 blev Campbell även intresserad av Dianetik. Han skrev av L. Ron Hubbards inledande artikel i Astounding att "Det är, jag försäkrar er i full och absolut uppriktighet, en av de viktigaste artiklar som någonsin publicerats." Han påstod sig också ha själv framgångsrikt använt sig av dianetiska tekniker. Asimov skrev: "Ett antal författare skrev pseudovetenskapliga stoff för att säkerställa försäljningen till Campbell, men de bästa författarna retirerade, jag bland dem. ..." På andra ställen fortsatte Asimov med att förklara, "Campbell kämpade för avlägsna idéer ... Han smärtade väldigt många av de män han hade utbildat (inklusive mig) i att göra det, men ansåg att det var hans plikt att röra upp sina läsares sinnen och tvinga nyfikenheten ända ut till gränslinjerna. Han inledde en rad redaktioner ... där han förfäktade en social synpunkt som ibland kunde beskrivas så långt till höger (han uttryckte sympati för George Wallace i exempelvis 1968 års nationella val). Det fanns bittert motstånd mot detta från många (inklusive mig - jag kunde nästan aldrig läsa en Campbell-redaktion och behålla mitt humör)." CANNOTANSWER Med hjälp av ett citat från ovanstående artikel, besvara följande fråga: Vilka berättelser införlivade detta?
John Wood Campbell Jr (June 8, 1910 - July 11, 1971) was an American science fiction writer and editor. He was editor of Astounding Science Fiction (later called Analog Science Fiction and Fact) from late 1937 until his death and was part of Science Fiction Golden Age. Campbell wrote superscientific space opera under his own name and stories under his primary pseudonym, Don A. Stuart. Campbell also used the pen names Karl Van Kampen and Arthur McCann. In the 1930s Campbell became interested in Joseph Rhine's theories about ESP (Rhine had already founded the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke University when Campbell was a student there), and in the following years his growing interest in parapsychology would be reflected in the stories he published as he encouraged the authors to include these topics in his stories, leading to the publication of numerous works on telepathy and other psionic abilities. His increasing tendencies would eventually begin to isolate and alienate him from some of his own writers. He wrote positively about such things as the "Dean drift", a device supposedly producing thrust in violation of Newton's third law, and the "Hieronymus machine", which could be assumed to amplify psi forces. In 1949 Campbell also became interested in Dianetics. He wrote by L. Ron Hubbard's opening article in Astounding that "It is, I assure you in full and absolute sincerity, one of the most important articles ever published." He also claimed to have made successful use of dianetic techniques himself. Asimov wrote: "A number of writers wrote pseudoscientific material to ensure sales to Campbell, but the best writers retreated, me among them. ..."In other places Asimov went on to explain, "Campbell struggled for distant ideas ... He pained very many of the men he had trained (including me) in doing so, but felt that it was his duty to stir up the minds of his readers and force curiosity all the way to the boundaries. He began a series of editorials ... where he championed a social point of view that could sometimes be described so far to the right (he expressed sympathy for George Wallace in, for example, the 1968 national election). There was bitter opposition to this from many (including me - I could hardly ever read a Campbell editorial and keep my temper)." CANNOTANSWER Using a quote from the above article, answer the following question: Which stories incorporated this?
publicering av åtskilliga arbeten om telepati och andra psioniska förmågor.
publication of several works on telepathy and other psionic abilities.