c/rupert-sheldrake
Lectures, debates, and dialogues by biologist Rupert Sheldrake — morphic resonance, telepathy, and challenging materialist science.
…to herringbone our way up the hills all the time. This may come back also to the notion of spontaneity. I wonder, Freeman and Rupert are listening, but not saying very much. I was thinking about baseball. It is probably true that humans evolved mostly…
…may or may not be related to the magic tissue or wonder tissue of quantum theory, which... I like very much what you said, Freeman, about, you know, Dan may not want it in biology, but physicists deal with it all the time. My own feeling is that there…
…situation to, you know, to break up the situation, but it doesn't have to be... When you talk about beastly people, Freeman, you said it's not about beastly people, it's about... common, little, ordinary people working in, for instance, a bureaucracy at the…
…is morally adaptive to the detailed circumstances of the situations in which we, in fact, find ourselves. And what if Freeman succeeds in his fondest dream and establishes communication with a civilization on another planet and discovers that the message…
…seems to me that sort of respect for the unfathomable whole plus an active investigation of some of the mechanisms are not incompatible. Freeman, I'll try to get you into the discussion. You said that the idea that we are anywhere close to any sort of…
…be constituted to provide answers to us? The source of moral instruction is within us, which I think is an optimistic answer. Freeman, do you remember the end of the 30s, threatening plagues all over Europe? Yes. You should be dead within a few years.…