The debate about Rupert Sheldrake’s talk

Is Nature Mechanical? Does Nature have a memory? 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': Use Discount Code BIG-QUESTIONS-20 for 20% off! For 30% off Adv

If you mention a topic like telepathy to dogmatic materialists is like a red flag to a bull. Whether or not telepathy is impossible or illusory is the best litmus test for dogmatic materialist worldviews. In this module, Rupert Sheldrake provides an overview of the scientific investigation of seemingly unexplained phenomena, and proposes his theory of what is the science behind telepathy within the human, between the human and the more-than-human worlds, promising a paradigm-shift of minds as ex