

#11090
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Life itself
Its Origin and Nature
Book • 1981
In 'Life Itself: Its Origin and Nature,' Francis Crick delves into the fundamental question of how life originated on Earth.
Crick advances the hypothesis of 'Directed Panspermia,' suggesting that life on Earth may have been deliberately seeded by an alien civilization.
He argues that the uniformity of the genetic code across all living organisms on Earth is a strong indicator that life may not have emerged spontaneously.
The book also touches on astrobiology, the Fermi paradox, and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI), providing a broad and speculative view on the origins of life.
Crick advances the hypothesis of 'Directed Panspermia,' suggesting that life on Earth may have been deliberately seeded by an alien civilization.
He argues that the uniformity of the genetic code across all living organisms on Earth is a strong indicator that life may not have emerged spontaneously.
The book also touches on astrobiology, the Fermi paradox, and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI), providing a broad and speculative view on the origins of life.
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Mentioned in 3 episodes
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in the context of discussing the theory of directed panspermia.


Graham Hancock

829 snips
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when discussing complexity in animate and inanimate worlds.


Iain Mcgilchrist

33 snips
The Sophia Lectures with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Division and Union
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, discussing Crick's theory of directed panspermia in his book 'Life Itself'.


Graham Hancock

12 snips
Graham Hancock on Pyramids, Atlantis & God
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as an example of honest and emotionally stirring writing.

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