Add to ORKGErvin Laszlo breaks down his theory of everything into a credo of 8 statements. This review looks in some detail at Laszlo’s theories and also touches on the other writers who have been invited to participate. It is noteworthy that Laszlo breaks with the current scientific belief that we are without purpose, and that evolution has no purpose. He believes that compassion, love, and expansion are our purposes for being here
The following essay reviews Jacob Klapwijk's Purpose in the Living World: Creation and Emergent Evol...
The human brain is often considered the most complex system known. It has a fantastic capacity to le...
I give a detailed review of 'The Outer Limits of Reason' by Noson Yanofsky from a unified perspectiv...
Ervin Laszlo breaks down his theory of everything into a credo of 8 statements. This review looks in...
Quantum philosopher Ervin Laszlo has taken one step further outside of the contemporary mainstream s...
Review of: Kenneth R. Miller, The Human Instinct: How We Evolved to Have Reason, Consciousness and F...
In Being You, Anil Seth takes us on a comprehensive tour through the science of consciousness, drawi...
In this feature essay, Miranda Anderson reflects on how notions of the mind and the self, and the ke...
Book Review of David Loye (ed). The Great Adventure: Toward a Fully Human Theory of Evolution. N.Y.:...
Gary Marcus is a professor of psychology at New York University and director of the NYU Infant Langu...
Make no mistake about it, like Geary’s previous book, Male, Female (1998), also written from an evol...
A distinguished psychologist once wrote that if you wished to understand the history of scientific t...
This essay presents a review on Brian Swimme’s 3-DVD set of lecture series in the interdisciplinary ...
The following essay reviews Jacob Klapwijk's Purpose in the Living World: Creation and Emergent Evol...
The human brain is often considered the most complex system known. It has a fantastic capacity to le...
I give a detailed review of 'The Outer Limits of Reason' by Noson Yanofsky from a unified perspectiv...
Ervin Laszlo breaks down his theory of everything into a credo of 8 statements. This review looks in...
Quantum philosopher Ervin Laszlo has taken one step further outside of the contemporary mainstream s...
Review of: Kenneth R. Miller, The Human Instinct: How We Evolved to Have Reason, Consciousness and F...
In Being You, Anil Seth takes us on a comprehensive tour through the science of consciousness, drawi...
In this feature essay, Miranda Anderson reflects on how notions of the mind and the self, and the ke...
Book Review of David Loye (ed). The Great Adventure: Toward a Fully Human Theory of Evolution. N.Y.:...
Gary Marcus is a professor of psychology at New York University and director of the NYU Infant Langu...
Make no mistake about it, like Geary’s previous book, Male, Female (1998), also written from an evol...
A distinguished psychologist once wrote that if you wished to understand the history of scientific t...
This essay presents a review on Brian Swimme’s 3-DVD set of lecture series in the interdisciplinary ...
The following essay reviews Jacob Klapwijk's Purpose in the Living World: Creation and Emergent Evol...
The human brain is often considered the most complex system known. It has a fantastic capacity to le...
I give a detailed review of 'The Outer Limits of Reason' by Noson Yanofsky from a unified perspectiv...