In A New Science of Life Rupert Sheldrake explores a phenomenon that defies the explanations of conventional biology and physics, namely the process morphic resonance, by which the past forms and behaviours of organisms seemingly influence organisms in the present through direct connections across time and space. For example, after rats at Harvard first escaped from a new kind of water maze, successive generations learned quicker and quicker. Then rats in Melbourne, Australia learned yet faster. Even rats with no trained ancestors shared in this improvement. So individual plants and animals both draw upon and contribute to the collective memory of their species. Now, calling into question many of our fundamental concepts about life and consciousness, Sheldrake reinterprets the regularities of nature as being more like habits than immutable laws. 304pp, 129mm x 198mm, softback, 2009
In Destiny Vs Free Will David Hamilton reveals evidence of the effect of planets and stars on our lives and asserts that we have the power to create our destiny.
Rupert Sheldrake, one of the world’s most innovative scientists, explores ways in which our own family pets can teach us to question the boundaries of conventional scientific thought. Much that seems paranormal at present looks normal when we expand our ideas of normality.
Dean Radin's Entangled Minds shows how science has rigorously demonstrated genuine psychic effects and why these phenomena are the next frontier in understanding who and what we are.
When pharmaceutical scientist Dr David Hamilton observed the results of tests on new drugs he noticed that patients receiving the control placebo pills reported the same level of improvement as people... [more]
In Science and the Akashic Field Ervin Laszlo explores the interconnecting cosmic field that conserves and conveys information, confirming our deepest intuitions of the oneness of creation.
This exciting book describes how a handful of frontier scientists have come across a theory which could change the world in the same way that the quantum theory did a century ago. The Zero Point Field, a field of unimaginably large quantum energy in
In The Presence of The Past Rupert Sheldrake proposes that all natural systems, from crystals to human society, inherit a collective memory that influences their form and behaviour.