c/rupert-sheldrake
Lectures, debates, and dialogues by biologist Rupert Sheldrake — morphic resonance, telepathy, and challenging materialist science.
…stored inside the brain. Many philosophers have pointed this out. Henri Bergson, the great French philosopher, Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and other philosophers have pointed out that it doesn't make sense for a variety of reasons to think they're…
…a kind of causation that works as the basis of memory, that leaps across time, connecting similar things across time. Ludwig Wittgenstein came to the conclusion that memory was not stored in the brain. He was one of the most influential philosophers in…
…So this is an open question. I'm not saying I'm definitely right about this, and so is Bergson, Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and Plotinus. I'm saying that there's a long tradition of thought of looking at memory in a different way, and the…
…a kind of causation that works as the basis of memory, that leaps across time, connecting similar things across time. Ludwig Wittgenstein came to the conclusion that memory was not stored in the brain. He was one of the most influential philosophers in…
…this is an open question. I'm not saying I'm definitely right about this, and so is Bergs and Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein and Plotinus. I'm saying that there's a long tradition of thought of looking at memory in a different way, and the…
…of science professor at Cambridge, and his wife, Margaret Masterman, who was worked on linguistic philosophy. She worked with Wittgenstein and was in charge of the Cambridge Language Research Lab, which was doing pioneering work on artificial intelligence and…
…of philosophy, fellow of King's College, Cambridge, his wife, Margaret Masterman, an expert on language and language philosophy, and Wittgenstein, Dorothy Emmett, who was a professor at Manchester who studied with Alfred North Whitehead, Ted Bastin, a quantum…