Notes for a New MindUniversal-Publishers, 2005 - 112 trang What is known about the split brain is reviewed, in a historical context, as a paradigm for a new mind. The poetry of William Wordsworth is examined as a precursor to this mentality. The possibility of a new mind (and its new myth: the deconstruction) emerging from the split brain in the modern world is set forth. The last issue of consciousness, perhaps, is not the resolution of duality, but is the multiform periphery. The question is: am I more than my brain? |
Nội dung
The Three Ages of Man | 28 |
The New Mind | 45 |
The Deconstruction | 62 |
The Superspatial Channel | 77 |
Endnotes | 97 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
ancient appears begins boil CHAPTER child childhood coastline Complex space consciousness corpus callosum creative culture deconstructs divine duality earth endless epic simile Eros Eros and Psyche experience external world functions gematria gods hallucinations haystack heaven human images imaginary imagination immortality infinity intelligence interface Jacques Derrida John Michell Julian Jaynes Juyo language lateral left brain left hemisphere light linear lunar Martin Heidegger megalithic yards mental processing microtubule mode moon myth nature nerve-nets neuronal notation numbers observed octave parallel perhaps periphery poem poet poetry point-of-view possibilities Prelude produced Psyche quantum environment quantum mind quantum thinking reality reflected relativistic Rg Veda rhythms and patterns right brain right hemisphere sacred scale Science self-consciousness sense side simultaneously song space-time spatial stanza stimulation and perception strings structure subject and object subjective perception superspace superspatial channel temple things thought Tintern Abbey universe verbal vision vivid sensations watched Watcher wisdom Wordsworth yajna