The debate about Rupert Sheldrake’s talk

Open for discussion: Graham Hancock and Rupert Sheldrake from TEDxWhitechapel

Where is memory stored in the brain? In this upcoming 8-part seminar, Rupert Sheldrake outlines the scientific basis for morphic resonance and explains how it impacts biological inheritance, personal and collective memory, instincts, and the development of both living and non-living self-organizing systems, from crystals to societies. https://www.sheldrake.org/online-courses/morphic-resonance-course A one time purchase of £49 for the membership ensures access to all episodes for one year and inc

In 1993, BBC television made a film about me and my work in a series called “Heretics”, featuring six scientists whose work some of their colleagues deemed heretical, including the pioneer of magnetic levitation, Eric Laithwaite, and the chemist Linus Pauling who advocated large doses of Vitamin C. This film, called “Rupert Sheldrake: The Most Heretical Scientist of our Time” has now been remastered, and can be seen on YouTube here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KonRvVqLdfs | Rupert Sheldrake

Since the 17th century, the sciences have been based on the assumption that nature is machine-like; mechanical. It is made up of parts that work together mindlessly: the whole is not more than the sum of its parts. Why are scientists so keen on this machine view of nature? And why is it so foundational? To answer these questions and more, join my course 'The Big Questions in Science': https://advaya.life/courses/the-rupert-sheldrake-course (link in bio) Includes: 13-modules / Live Q&A Use Discou