Sheldrake
The Ten Dogmas
On the unexamined assumptions beneath scientific materialism, and why institutional science responds to their critique with censorship rather than argument
Cosmology and Science
Cosmology and Science
The Sky That Myth Remembers
On the Velikovsky-Talbott-Thornhill tradition as the rare three-generation transmission that deepened rather than diminished, what the Saturn configuration requires mythological thinking to see, and why the right brain is the instrument that ancient cosmology was written for
Talbot
Beyond the Hologram
On how the holographic model dissolves the finality of death and suggests love persists beyond individual lives in the deeper order of reality
Talbot
The Holographic Self
On how the holographic universe reconceives the self as an interference pattern rather than a bounded entity, dissolving the illusion of inner and outer
Talbot
The Pattern That Repeats
On self-similar patterns across scales, from coastlines to consciousness, and the ancient insight that nature repeats itself at every level of magnification
Talbot
The Frequency Domain
On synchronicity and the paranormal as natural consequences of a holographic universe, not anomalies requiring explanation
Talbot
Every Part Contains the Whole
On how holographic physics dissolves materialism, revealing a universe where wholeness precedes separation and every fragment contains the whole
Sheldrake
Science Set Free
On ten unexamined assumptions masquerading as settled science, and how their dominance constrains what researchers are permitted to discover
Sheldrake
The Extended Mind
On how perception extends beyond the brain through morphic fields, and what the feeling of being stared at reveals about mind and world
Sheldrake
The Habits of Nature
On how nature's laws might be cosmic habits rather than eternal rules, and why this makes the future genuinely open
Sheldrake
The Memory of Nature
On how DNA transmits information but does not explain form, and why biology still requires an organizing principle beyond the genetic code
Philip K. Dick
Dick as Prophet
On Seeing What Others Cannot Yet Name