andrew.wader
01.12.20, 18:41
Poszukuję osoby chętne, aby rozważyć w dyskusji, czy kilka opublikowanych prac (których część poniżej) rzeczywiście zmuszają aby racjonalnie myślące osoby, potraktowały na serio hipotezę, że współcześnie uświadomione już spostrzeżenia zmuszają do traktowania świadomości jako procesu zachodzącego się po części "ponad głowami", więcej ponad czasem i przestrzenia, czyli "nielokalnie".
Owe denerwujące prace to artykuły:
1. Chris H. Hardy. Nonlocal consciousness in the universe: panpsychism, psi & mind over matter in a hyperdimensional physics.
journals.sfu.ca/jnonlocality/index.php/jnonlocality/article/view/67/0
2. Francisco Di Biase. Quantum Entanglement of Consciousness and Space-Time. A Unified Field of Consciousness
neuroquantology.com/data-cms/articles/20191023105858am1993.pdf
3. Chris H. Hardy, ISS Theory: Cosmic Consciousness, Self, and Life Beyond Death in a Hyperdimensional Physics
jcer.com/index.php/jcj/article/view/622/636
.......................
We wstępie do pracy nr 3, Chris Hardy pisze:
I. JUNG AND PAULI’S MIND-MATTER DEEP REALITY
In the 1950s, Carl Jung’s work, discoveries, and his depth psychology, started to fully
impact both the scientists and the public. One discovery was the concept of collective
unconscious—a lattice of collective psyche connecting all human beings unconsciously
(via their personal Self) with the planet (thus nonlocally); of course, this was clashing
with biology and materialism viewing mind as local, i.e. contained in the ‘space’ of the
brain (Hardy 2015c, JCER). Let’s clarify that for Jung the personal unconscious has a
subject—the Self—(just as the ego or ‘I’ is the subject of the conscious), and that the Self
is a supraconscious entity, having access to the immense knowledge of the collective
unconscious and able to guide the individual Self. Another concept was that of
synchronicity as “spontaneous, meaningful coincidences” and connections at a distance,
that he deemed “trans-temporal and trans-spatial,” that is, nonlocal (Combs & Holland
1995; Peat 1987; Hardy 2004)....