#9241
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The presence of the past
morphic resonance and the habits of nature
Book • 1988
Rupert Sheldrake's "The Presence of the Past" introduces the concept of morphic resonance, a theory proposing that nature possesses a form of memory.
This memory influences the behavior and development of living organisms, suggesting a collective consciousness across species.
Sheldrake uses examples from various fields to support his theory, including animal behavior and human learning.
The book challenges conventional scientific paradigms and explores the implications of morphic resonance for our understanding of the universe.
It sparks debate about the nature of reality and the interconnectedness of all things.
This memory influences the behavior and development of living organisms, suggesting a collective consciousness across species.
Sheldrake uses examples from various fields to support his theory, including animal behavior and human learning.
The book challenges conventional scientific paradigms and explores the implications of morphic resonance for our understanding of the universe.
It sparks debate about the nature of reality and the interconnectedness of all things.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Philip Goff in the context of a discussion on collective consciousness.
134 snips
#261 – Philip Goff: Consciousness, Panpsychism, and the Philosophy of Mind
