Iain McGilchrist, Rupert Sheldrake and Alex Gomez-Marin in conversation

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  • Опубликовано: 26 янв 2025

Комментарии • 196

  • @rebekahlevy4562
    @rebekahlevy4562 Год назад +39

    I had a non-weapons plasma physicist boyfriend back in the day who was a "proud atheist"...he had a really violent reaction when I suggested to him that "Science" itself had become a religion, and that's why it has come to form a rivalry with institutional religion, and that they are now often mirroring each other with dogma, priesthoods, etc.

    • @leonstenutz6003
      @leonstenutz6003 Год назад +4

      Belief and thought systems are mightily powerful -- and fragile -- constructs.

  • @ciaranoregan3710
    @ciaranoregan3710 Год назад +42

    Outstanding chat. That 7 year period of Iain's of simply following curiosity isn't surprising in the least: the polymathic breadth and depth of his writing is awe inspiring. Thanks.

  • @maryjo8882
    @maryjo8882 Год назад +31

    I have been waiting for just this conversation! Thank you very much Dr. Alex Gomez-Marin.

  • @Bartisim0
    @Bartisim0 Год назад +31

    Thank you gentlemen for a wonderful conversation.

  • @troytice8354
    @troytice8354 Год назад +11

    What a treat! Thank you!

  • @EricYoungArt
    @EricYoungArt Год назад +24

    This was a really great conversation, I hope you have more!

  • @codeidentifier08
    @codeidentifier08 Год назад +5

    Enjoyed this fireside chat immensely, you would do us all a great service and meet again soon. Truly.

  • @cheri238
    @cheri238 Год назад +8

    Thank you, Rupert Sheldrake for having Ian McGilchrist and Alex Gomez- Marin for this enlightening discussion. The beauocracies of higher learning and those that choose to think outside the box and choose a different path. Both are incredibly important, an education opening up to challenge a newness to allow the individual to come up with exciting new ideas are important.
    With the deepest appreciation and respect for your examples within and outside institutions.

  • @algernonwolfwhistle6351
    @algernonwolfwhistle6351 Год назад +2

    This was one of the most enjoyable thing that I have ever listened to.

  • @ladeda532
    @ladeda532 Год назад +6

    Hearing these chaps giggling and cracking jokes is balm for the weary soul

  • @druidjuicer636
    @druidjuicer636 Год назад +9

    Listening was a delightful accompaniment during work today. Wonderful to hear these two in conversation and so ably hosted by Alex (in person as well) ❤

  • @sii6531
    @sii6531 Месяц назад

    Dear Ian,
    Please can you let me know of (or make) a video that clearly states the disadvantages of living solely from the left hemisphere please...as I family member of mine I'd like to send it to...as she is becoming more like her mother than I feel is good for the world.
    I have searched through your interviews and have not found one that is clear and precise (in left brain clarity) that is called for.
    Many thanks. Your wisdom and discoveries are so important at this time.
    ✨️ 🙏 ✨️

  • @allanrogers865
    @allanrogers865 Год назад +9

    Not listened yet, but two (actually three) of my favourite thinkers in the same room! Fantastic! Can't wait for later on.

  • @ThomasDoubting5
    @ThomasDoubting5 Год назад +6

    McGilchrist and Sheldrake in conversation ,my kind of academics.

  • @barbarajohnson1442
    @barbarajohnson1442 Год назад +3

    Thank you all, especially Alex!, for bringing in pertinent perspective on education

  • @Dani68ABminus
    @Dani68ABminus Год назад +12

    Yeah, a talk that includes Rupert Sheldrake! Can't wait to listen. What a treat!

  • @Bungaru
    @Bungaru Год назад +6

    Dream conversation!

  • @Mrs_Puffington
    @Mrs_Puffington Год назад +5

    I did the "research grant/unemployment money" thing after I quit my last job. It was an immensely valuable time, after which I found a vocation that suits my character and leaves me enough spare time to engage in my creative endeavors.

  • @jamesboswell9324
    @jamesboswell9324 Год назад +33

    Here is a true account of something I personally experienced one morning. When I awoke I was initally shocked because I imagined I'd lost an arm. As it turned out the arm was just incredibly numb due to the fact I had slept on it and cut of the blood supply but the significant point is that it felt as if it still existed in a different position and so when I first reached out with my other hand out it just landed on the empty space next to it. This came as a great shock of course, since for a moment I really believed I'd lost my arm. But the experience then became odder because upon reaching around and discovering my real arm again I had carefully manuoevred it back until it aligned with the "phantom arm" - the place where the arm still seemed to be. What I discovered was that once "reconnected" I could operate it again. But - being of a scientific mind - I next wondered what would happen if I moved the real arm away from its phantom position again, and sure enough it went back to sleep again. That's my recollection of the incident after nearly 40 years and some details may be missing, but the point is that for a few moments I seemed to have a real arm (although numb to the point to being completely insensitive) and a "phantom arm" that remained stuck in one position and (more remarkably) that I could temporarily make these two limbs coincide and disassociate again.

    • @peterfrance702
      @peterfrance702 Год назад +4

      Lovely! I suspect there maybe fun analogies here with other power structures, for instance politics - politicians being 'in touch' or 'out of touch' with the electorate.

    • @waterkingdavid
      @waterkingdavid Год назад +2

      ​@@peterfrance702Politicians being in touch? I assume you're joking!

    • @cango5679
      @cango5679 Год назад

      @@waterkingdavid They are in touch with the part of the electorate that is immensely wealthy - called contributors (bribists) - and out of touch with everybody else ;-)

  • @shari6063
    @shari6063 Год назад +12

    I would love to see a conversation with Iain, Rupert and Matthias Desmet on resonance. I think this would be an amazing conversation. Matthias talks about resonance, quite a bit, as a possible remedy to many psychological phenomena.

    • @binra3788
      @binra3788 Год назад +1

      Resonance can no less apply to mass formation or psychosis.
      Amidst exposure to intolerable disturbance as a result of an undermining of identity/worldview the mind can seek to discharge the overwhelm to a state of limited and mitigated pain that is not relationally present or now, but dissociated to a personally & socially reinforced masking against reliving such exposure. Hence the need for scapegoat.
      Coherent resonance is presence or relational being.
      When we meet what we hate (In ourselves) there is a triggered resonance to a past that is usually preverbal or induced from a family or cultural conflict running as part of its current expression.
      There is a vid of Manel Ballister with Tom Cowan - hard to follow - but a unfolding story that moves from heart transplant theatre to energy healing - via the helical heart as the regulating or balancing of the organs of the body with its parts and the whole body/brain with its nesting electromagnetic environment - which is the Earth - that nests in and interacts with its Star's plasmasphere of fluctuating solar charge. It didn't have the physiological vido of the helical heart but you can search and find the unfolding of a mammalian heart on YT easily.
      So people who were on 'death row' in terms of queing for heart transplant regained health function via therapies of 'resonant' healing.
      Ideas about anything can run virtually but if we do live our curiosity and passion are hearts lose core function to become the pump they are conventionally assumed to be.

  • @reedbender1179
    @reedbender1179 Год назад +8

    So refreshing to see such a relaxed intelligent "meeting of minds" 😇....an intricate three dimensional discourse ! 🚴🚴‍♂🚴‍♀...👌

  • @ronalddegoede
    @ronalddegoede Год назад +2

    Thank you, Rupert Sheldrake ! For your courage in search for ‘truth’ … ❤

  • @hitaloaquino6477
    @hitaloaquino6477 Год назад +9

    Great minds!

  • @carlwhiteloves
    @carlwhiteloves Год назад

    Thank you so much, Gentlemen, for this enjoyable conversation. I enjoy so much what feels like freedom in your thinking and connection-making. I’m sure this relates to your lack of narrow speciality. Please keep working away on our behalf.

  • @mariavarelas8041
    @mariavarelas8041 Год назад

    excellent listening...thank you

  • @misspy1153
    @misspy1153 Год назад +3

    Regards the piano playing. i intuitively want to keep melody in the right hand- in the same feeling as wanting to write with a pen with the right. I may be wrong or bias about that. And also the guitar. In fingerpicking style the right hand is possibly the most dexterous but otherwise it’s used for rhythms mainly which is counter piano. I would be interested to know about the experience of professional players who are left handed. But something tells me something completely different happens and applies to ‘music’ compared to other things.

  • @maryhitchcock4847
    @maryhitchcock4847 Год назад

    Simply wonderful. Yes, like Mr. Marin, I feel honored every time the magnificent Rupert Sheldrake sits for a chat. Now Mr. McGilchrist is on my radar !
    I did subscribe looking forward to more input!!

  • @morphixnm
    @morphixnm Год назад +1

    I am a harpsichordist, and in Baroque music the left and right hand are often playing many voices in counterpoint. So as with Bach, not at all the left hand playing chords and rhythms to accompany melodies in the right hand.
    On why the right hand does end up with the melody and virtuosic elaboration in most keyboard music, well most people are right-handed and so more dextrous there to begin with.

    • @AnHebrewChild
      @AnHebrewChild Год назад

      interestingly, as you know, it is the left hand, the left fingers of string players which perform for them the most intricate work.
      Also, I love Baroque music and I love the harpsichord. I've been blown away recently listening through Scott Ross' Scarlatti Sonata recordings. Really great.
      Cool comment. Thanks for it.

    • @morphixnm
      @morphixnm Год назад

      @@AnHebrewChild Scott Ross was a very good musician and great player of Scarlatti! And what you say about the left hand for bowed and plucked string instruments is true. For those instruments I think it is interesting that the right hemisphere/left hand (with complex sequencing of fingers and hand positions) are managing something like the geometry of melody and harmony. Meanwhile, the left hemisphere/right hand are tending to something like the the math and mechanics of producing sounds and placing them rhythmically. And then Scarlatti decides to throw in all those hand crossings!

  • @stvbrsn
    @stvbrsn Год назад +14

    I love the fact that Rupert has the epistemic humility (and theory of mind!) to say “I don’t know…” then go on to apply a hypothesis he’s been working with for more than 30 years without assuming that Iain (or anyone else listening) know his hypothesis.

  • @cruiser4387
    @cruiser4387 Год назад +2

    Wow I cannot believe these two are speaking, thanks for doing this.

  • @IlonaRaadsen
    @IlonaRaadsen Год назад +4

    The most wonderful hour of the day, enjoying this wise and inspirational conversation. As a non-native English speaking non-academic I wish we could mobilize an increasing number of listeners for your thoughts. Perhaps by organizing (in due course) texts and explanations which would make it accessible to non-academic people?

  • @mattpoynton3285
    @mattpoynton3285 Год назад

    Rupert sheldrake came and spoke at my school about morphic resonance. 30 years ago now,I barely knew what he was talking about. But it was exciting and fascinating none the less.

  • @lindawilson8318
    @lindawilson8318 Год назад +2

    Sheldrake is hilarious - loved this conversation

  • @waynemcmillan5970
    @waynemcmillan5970 Год назад +2

    How could you test that there was resonance via a field, that coordinated the left and right hemispheres?

  • @JonathanDavisKookaburra
    @JonathanDavisKookaburra Год назад +1

    My all time biggest wish on RUclips is Ian McGilChrist, Rupert Sheldrake, and anthropologist, ecologist, deep nature connection mentor Jon Young. Can’t wait to listen to this! Almost there!

    • @JonathanDavisKookaburra
      @JonathanDavisKookaburra Год назад +1

      Specifically, Jon Young has been using techniques to do with shifting people between vergence vision and panoramic / wide angle vision / open monitoring, as well as 360 degree listening in all directions and all levels of distance. These kinds of activities seem to be habilitating the human nervous system back to a state of the master being the right hemisphere mode of awareness and the emissary being the left hemisphere mode.

  • @paulaoh5306
    @paulaoh5306 Год назад +2

    Such a pleasure and so stimulating to listen to these two original thinkers discussing things that really matter, and Alex is a brilliant moderator and asks the most interesting questions. Thank you. These are conversations that, unfortunately, are no longer part of my world, but there is always RUclips to expand my mind if I look in the right places.

  • @_suse_
    @_suse_ Год назад

    What a delight seeing these two together. I love how mirthful Rupert seems :)

  • @Tuesday2022
    @Tuesday2022 Год назад

    I love playing the piano with my hands crossed. Also reversing everything I can. Meaning, learning learn your stitches forward and backwards. It’s a great integrity test, and encourages freedom of movement.

  • @waynemcmillan5970
    @waynemcmillan5970 Год назад +1

    Thank you Alex, Iain and Rupert for such an interesting discussion. I hope the three of you can meet again to discuss similar topics.

    • @karenscheffler5323
      @karenscheffler5323 Год назад

      Just beautiful. For many reasons I feel encouraged to remember the time spent homeschooling our two lads as so very important. They were ‘free range’ within a subtle structure. I ‘knew’ this was a good path, though incredibly risky.
      Thank you Alex, Iain, and Rupert for this conversation.

  • @SennyMarshall
    @SennyMarshall Год назад

    A conversation of this magnitude should be at least 3 hours.

  • @scienceofsound_
    @scienceofsound_ Год назад +1

    This was a great chat!! I really appreciate this work and perspective you've come to, its really helpful to shed light on so much about my life and work ect. Im wondering if you have any more detail about the superior temporal gyrus and sulcus being associated with epiphany or aha moments??? I havent been able to find anything on google or Uni library. Would love somewhere to start if you have anything i could read.

  • @judithsmorti4306
    @judithsmorti4306 Год назад

    Wonderful discussion with inquiring minds. Thank you

  • @whiten0rth
    @whiten0rth Год назад

    Wonderfully clear and pertinent.

  • @macanbhaird1966
    @macanbhaird1966 Год назад

    Great meeting of minds. Some great ideas generated too. Thanks for this.

  • @scathatch
    @scathatch Год назад

    Very interesting. Thank you.

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    24.15. So much depth about being open to contrary thoughts at such high level of intellect🙏🙏
    Salute to both of you ... Please help humanity by validating and thinking about the basic Existential Reality.

  • @mytechpeople
    @mytechpeople Год назад +2

    Very fortunate, we who live with these many means of listening to other forms of us, these, reared in noble realms of higher learning, me in Mohave dust. I am as free as either ever was, and so are you, to sit in on any lecture we wish, for the past fifty years, all we missed, thats good.

  • @TylerClibbon
    @TylerClibbon Год назад +1

    please god get rupert in the mainstream we cant wait any longer

  • @littlebird619
    @littlebird619 Год назад +2

    Gosh, imagine having the feeling and experience of freedom, to explore ideas and investigate. Such privilege these men have had...

    • @shankarachela
      @shankarachela 4 месяца назад

      Yes indeed how lovely to be able to share with mines like this, however we can also share by exploring our own consciousness, Perhaps meditation and other mind expanding occupations

  • @rajalwa
    @rajalwa Год назад

    Thank you thank you

  • @misspy1153
    @misspy1153 Год назад +3

    I love you guys. ❤❤

  • @aleksandrl6740
    @aleksandrl6740 Год назад +1

    Such an enlightening meeting of extraordinary minds! Three truly exceptional thinkers vitally important to the survival and flourishing of our species. Adding John Vervaeke to this mix would've made it truly riotous in the best way. Maybe next time. Thank you for this!

  • @nickw2704
    @nickw2704 Год назад +3

    Also, I have tried to learn piano and what Rupert raises had certainly occurred to me, because the strumming right hand of the guitarist is surely more rhythmic and the left hand more weighted toward the execution of the melody; however it did seem right, natural, for the left hand to be dealing preferentially with the more rhythmic bass notes and the right with the melody 🤷🏻‍♂ I’m not sure why that isn’t the case with guitar, though I think Mark Knopfler is indeed... let me get this right... I think he is left handed, but plays what is normally considered right handed guitars.

    • @nickw2704
      @nickw2704 Год назад

      Rhythmic bass notes of the piano, I mean

  • @susannaemmerich1166
    @susannaemmerich1166 Год назад

    Thank you gentlemen!!!!!🙃👍🙏

  • @andrewroddy3278
    @andrewroddy3278 Год назад

    I enjoyed that very much. Thanks all.
    It occurred to me though that the bones are a musical instrument that is traditionally played with just one hand.

  • @lansingday1453
    @lansingday1453 Год назад +7

    Wonderful interview. Thank you, Alex! I wish Iain and Rupert had run more deeply into boyhood remembrances of Nature. For me, Natural philosophy seems most rooted in actual sense experience, likely from this youthful and free heart-place of sensual consciousness. Ragged, unschooled Curiosity ramped to high vibration. One day revisit such feeling places?
    Such nature stories, I think, could inspire parent and caregivers to say--"Go Outside and play"; and to set healthy boundaries too...permitting natural "gasp" at climbing trees and engaging in other perceived dangers.

  • @VenusLover17
    @VenusLover17 Год назад

    Fantastic!!❤❤

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    20.21 Beautiful explanation of the interconnected thoughts.
    Every thought is as much an action as walking.
    Understanding the flow of thoughts and connected with each other due to the quantum entanglement.

  • @RJ-cs9gz
    @RJ-cs9gz Год назад

    Perfect! I've been hoping for this ever since I became aware of Dr M

  • @tonym6566
    @tonym6566 6 месяцев назад +1

    44:20 ish

  • @normaodenthal8009
    @normaodenthal8009 Год назад

    Increasing specialisation and the publish or perish imperative in higher education has created experts - X, an unknown quantity, and Spurt, a drip under pressure - not conducive to a good learning environment.
    A wonderfully interesting and enjoyable discussion.

  • @NilSatis1983
    @NilSatis1983 Год назад

    Hearing Sheldrake talk about fields for this and fields for that, the body, the brain etc. and I’m reminded of Leibniz and his monads

  • @dtcarrick
    @dtcarrick Год назад +1

    Oh my good God! So excited.

  • @arthurrobey4945
    @arthurrobey4945 Год назад +12

    "Universites should be a refuge for battling geniuses; they have become infested with agreeable midwits." Evolutionary Psychologist, Dr. Edward Dutton.
    Aka, The Jolly Heretic.

    • @MattAngiono
      @MattAngiono Год назад +2

      Or worse, infestations of wokeness.
      I wish there were places where true intellectual curiosity was the basis for congregation

    • @arthurrobey4945
      @arthurrobey4945 Год назад

      @@MattAngiono The Old Royal Institute when they met on the full moon so that there was enough light to travel to the meetings?

  • @joegrant413
    @joegrant413 Год назад

    Regarding the piano, our left hemisphere modeling insisted that the frequencies go in sequence from the left to the right. So we are stuck with the bass notes to our visual left side and the treble notes to the visual right side. On guitar we are lucky that our left brain and right hand strums the rhythm for us.

  • @tinfoilhatscholar
    @tinfoilhatscholar Год назад

    Excellent talk. After studying ecology and regeneration for several years, I came to the same conclusion as Allan Savory: that if we could just get people to think and act holistically, we could solve all the problems in the world...
    And then years later, after reading Besel Van Der Kolks book, 'the body keeps score' along with at the same time, coincidentally reading the book, 'my stroke of insight' (both recommended) I came to the realization that developmental trauma is preventing people from accessing the whole of their systems. In the repair and mitigation of trauma influences on development, movement and physical experience are so invariably critical. Which really speaks to the inclusion of music in "education"..

  • @arthurrobey4945
    @arthurrobey4945 Год назад +3

    My concern is , " Will artificial intelligence be a help or a hindrance in the process of creative destruction?"
    In it's present (primitive) form it keeps using an appeal to authority arguments.

  • @alexzannoni1501
    @alexzannoni1501 Год назад

    Brilliant 👏 👏

  • @carolineayers5331
    @carolineayers5331 Год назад +1

    Dear Ian, have you seen the article in New Scientist about a month ago about the discovery of the electrome? The researchers filmed a tadpole developing over 24 hours and used a light sensitive film or something like that and saw to their amazement a glow of light caused by an electric current emanating from the tadpole which seemed to mark the point at which the eye of the tadpole should form as it then immediately started to form at that point. They manipulated the light/current and the eyes formed in a different ("wrong") place.

  • @larrycheek3588
    @larrycheek3588 Год назад +1

    Classical music to the womb (more complex the better) from around the first trimester..

  • @martinbajsic4836
    @martinbajsic4836 Год назад

    0:00 quite sure this is going to be the most interesting conversation I’m going to hear in 2023

  • @TJ-kk5zf
    @TJ-kk5zf Год назад +1

    Mcgilchrist and Sheldrake!

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    6.41 Resonance is what needs to be understood by knowing the static... morphogenic field...

  • @rebekahlevy4562
    @rebekahlevy4562 Год назад +2

    Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity. By Gregory Bateson.

  • @tinfoilhatscholar
    @tinfoilhatscholar Год назад

    "everything knows everything about everything else, all the time" Mae Wan Ho said this, as well as it is something that is said about the electric universe.
    She called it quantum coherence, and in the electric universe model, it's just called the way it works.

  • @SennyMarshall
    @SennyMarshall Год назад

    'unemployment benefit to reserach grant.' 🤣😂🤣😆😅. That was hilarous! I was listening in bed, my laughter woke my wife up, she wasn't happy.

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    17.11 The brain is not the place where the encoding is done.
    The understanding contemplating evaluating experiencing all happens in the life atom which is the missing piece that we need to discuss and understand 🙏🙏🙏

  • @grahamtrave1709
    @grahamtrave1709 Год назад +1

    If a piano had first been built in Baghdad the keys would probably have had the keyboard arranged around the other way. Hilarious. I once watched an entertainer play a piano stood on his head ….. that was hilarious as well. For me Rupert has worked out that more things are unexplainable than Iain has.

  • @amandaswan5529
    @amandaswan5529 Год назад

    Thank you for this view on science and philosophy, and in particular the institutions. I find it concerning, on a philosophical level, that individual freedom is stifled within our institutions unless you are already 'in' as it were. I have a Masters and want to go on to do my doctorate so looking at what options there are. I am working as a psychotherapist and therefore have applied experience as well as academic application in the area I want to research. I have struggled to find an institution and supervisor to consider looking at a proposal because it is not necessarily based on the research interests of the supervisor/s at the intuition, and the institution itself, it has to be based on very specific areas they are already working on (i.e. no scope for new ideas). For example, a particular university here in the UK has said to me my research sounds very interesting but the supervisor cannot take on anymore students (understandable limitations). However my point is that the criteria indicates that if prospective students research ideas do not fit with any of the supervisors research interests, they can not accommodate you. I work in private practice and have a wealth of evidence/knowledge at my fingers tips albeit not in a controlled environment/lab however but I am in a position to contribute to the wider research in my field but I am not being encouraged to. It is such a shame we are at the mercy of funding and supervisors own research interests/limitations where philosophical curiosity is almost non-existent. I do not wish to discredit supervisors by any means however it is very limiting as to what you can and can't put forward. My proposal includes hypnosis and I think this is also going to make it more difficult, although that may be an unfounded assumption on my behalf. I will persevere!

  • @maryhitchcock-nn1nm
    @maryhitchcock-nn1nm Год назад

    It may be true as Ian says that college attendance for high school graduates does not result in a market ready ‘product’ where newly graduated students can be placed in a setting that earns income for an employer thereby securing their own salary, but rather a student fresh from a four year often stands at a quandary on how to proceed and follow up with action and momentum. It is my thought that there is rarely a better way to spend young adult timeframe of 18 to 21years of age than in a contemplative study of any field of study

  • @RSEFX
    @RSEFX Год назад

    A good education really requires learning facts and skills AND creativity. None of these are mutually exclusive. Matters of degree and emphasis require careful orchestration. There are no absolutely pat formulas for this, but there are important guidelines. One of them is to always keep a balance between real open-mindedness and critical thinking to avoid either an "anything is possible" or a cynically skeptical take on all things.
    A healthy exposure to a wide range of experiences, ideas and peoples is key to sustaining that balance.

  • @fluffurbia3501
    @fluffurbia3501 Год назад

    Talk of the motor coordination achieved by split brain patients reminds me of the case of the conjoined twins Abby and Brittany. They each control one arm out of their combined two, and similarly one leg out of two, managing to walk, drive a car etc with remarkable fluidity.
    And I have read that even for individuals who are entirely separate, there is a tendency for their brain waves to synch up if they are working together on a task, which perhaps facilitates effective cooperation.
    It has been suggested - ‘Differential contributions of the two human cerebral hemispheres to action timing’ Pflug et al 2019 - that the left hemisphere is more accurate than the right at executing fast movements and the situation is reversed for slow movements. So the keyboard design accommodates the natural tempo preferences of the hemispheres.

  • @samrowbotham8914
    @samrowbotham8914 Год назад +3

    This was a wonderful discussion I am so enthralled by it I will listen to it again and take notes. My real education never took place in school but in the boxing gyms of East London the etymology of the word educate means to draw out the pupil's natural innate abilities and mine was to fight.
    Over the years I have read eclectically asking those big questions about where we come from, why are we here etc so I consider myself to be a natural philosopher a lover not of science but of wisdom.
    What intrigued me about Roger Sperry's split-brain research was that when they severed the corpus callosum sometimes the person would become two people as a hidden personality would emerge this is explored in the work of Bernardo Kastrup who argues we are all alters in Mind at large and in the hypothesis of Anthony Peake who writes about our daemon or higher self.

  • @gammaraygem
    @gammaraygem Год назад

    I wonder when this was recorded...I´d think the work of Michael Levin would be mentioned, has shown the existence of that mysterious "field" which gives purpose to the growth of cells. If I recall correctly: any cell/group of cells can form any shape, (organism)if provided with the electric impulse associated with that shape. Question would now be: where do those electrical currents originate?

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    28 min The body and it's organs retain the information about the functioning that is required for all the organs.

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    8.53 Quantum entangelment very nicely explained...
    I can explain the same so clearly once you understand the existence of the formless the invisible (life atom )and the physical stuff made up of physical atoms 🙏

  • @justinclifton55
    @justinclifton55 Год назад +1

    Mirror neurons maybe?
    As in one born with no arms having phantom limbs. Humans being the imitators that we are, and one born with no arms may during life mentally imitate others that have arms and mirror neurons take effect and give a phantom limb.

  • @andylyon3867
    @andylyon3867 Год назад

    I have seen many reports of curing epilepsy by fasting and not eating carbs.

  • @christopherdew2355
    @christopherdew2355 Год назад +1

    A left handed pianist has built a piano running top to bottom from the left.

  • @binra3788
    @binra3788 Год назад

    The basis for belonging to a movement is not to be rigidly set by rules that are set with the good intentions of seeking to prevent the evils reoccurring (that is what seeds and sets their reiteration).

  • @cyberidiot12
    @cyberidiot12 Год назад +4

    Really great, as was suggested several times before, to have these kind of exchanges. Now for something completely different !!!, Extend these exchanges to for example with Bernardo Kastrup and Federico Faggin ( beta oriented science) and several others. As Federico stated in one of his interviews , this all is about a different kind of WELTANSCHAUUNG a different kind of very deeply understanding and experiencing of ALL, in principle, both individually and macro/cosmologicsl as ar as possible for us as HUMANS

  • @gerdompaula
    @gerdompaula 6 дней назад

    Interesting point Iain regarding use of hands in relation to music and sport. I am right handed and felt it absolutely necessary and found it immediately comfortable using my left hand to turn the reel handle yet I despairingly look around me when fishing and see so many clearly right handed using the right hand to reel in and the left hand to hold the rod. Of course there is no right or wrong but it is interesting and also I am right handed yet my dominant eye is the left eye. I think also that Rupert was a too dismissive of the idea about creativity and work.....as I think others before argued with evidence that work places are only better for a broad collection of archetypes note the book The power of Balance William Torbert.

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    The existence of the soul a saturated life atom that connects by electromagnetic waves to the brain and the morphogenic field that creates the quantum entanglement . These 2 pieces of information can complete the puzzle of Existential Reality.. ,🙏🙏🙏

  • @givemorephilosophy
    @givemorephilosophy Год назад

    30 Both of them should help humanity be in order and harmony
    Within the self
    With other human beings
    With rest of nature
    😊😊😊

  • @anthonydavinci7985
    @anthonydavinci7985 Год назад

    Sure would like to have asked , what is a psychosis and psychopath ? Great discussion ..R S. please Recall story about '''Intellectual Phase Locking '''..

  • @humanelectromagneticpsych7960
    @humanelectromagneticpsych7960 Год назад

    15:55 _The Etheric Template_

  • @Cobaltblueprism
    @Cobaltblueprism 8 месяцев назад

    “Education is a matter of growing things, not inserting things.”

  • @siyaindagulag.
    @siyaindagulag. Год назад +1

    ...and here I was, thinking ; being a long term biped (thus far), motor neurons firing in one side , feeds back to the sensory neurons of the other via brain stem ...so quickly too.
    Could explain the somatic ...but the cerebral ?
    Perhaps any "resonance" , whatever that may be ,is a much slower "bowl".
    If so ,a satisfactory explanation for my own cat-like reflexes despite being a bit slow upstairs....
    A circus clown , teaching juggling ,told me once:
    "Move fast....but think, slow." Look straight ahead.

  • @jamesboswell9324
    @jamesboswell9324 Год назад +1

    I understood the snowflake problem has since been resolved and it all comes down to the local conditions which are shared across the small volume in which a snowflake forms. If this is true then you ought to be able in principle to form snowflakes that are not symmetrical simply by tweaking the conditions at this microscopic scale in a lab, and my understanding is that this effect can now be achieved. Is this not the case?

    • @binra3788
      @binra3788 Год назад

      I bet that every location is a unique coordinate even if you think you could control the environment - look up the quantum resonance effects of domain structures within clumping water molecules for example. Nearly identical twins snowflakes may occur - ?
      The other thing would be that if you reduced all parameters to control conditions you could exercise 'control'. Alas this direction is a race to the bottom in terms of human endeavour.
      But I also see water as responding to its 'field' as some degree of internally resonant structure - just as the idea of a cell. (Water is not bulk H2O molecules with a surface tension)

  • @doloresabernathy9809
    @doloresabernathy9809 Год назад +1

    Why didn’t someone aak or explain what “morphic” in “morphic resonance” is supposed to mean? Rupert seems to reach first for vague concepts to explain things that are ripe for further experimental study, but Iain seems too polite to challenge him. I am not sure Iain - who is more grounded in actual medical and scientific evidence - could actually take Sheldrake seriously. Whatever Sheldrake started as scientifically he does not sound like a scientist now. Yet Iain agreed to the interview. I just can’t see what they would have in common, other than their Oxbridge accents.

    • @MattAngiono
      @MattAngiono Год назад

      I assume it is about form and what causes it to change.
      Since Rupert believes thought can affect this, it's interesting to have someone who understands this so deeply to talk with about it

    • @paulaoh5306
      @paulaoh5306 Год назад

      There is actually much overlap in their thinking. You might have been listening to a. different conversation?

    • @gillcoombs9855
      @gillcoombs9855 Год назад +3

      It seemed to me, he didn't explain morphic resonance because he is naturally more humble than McGilchrist, and politely and inquistively asked McGilchrist more questions about his work than McGilchrist asked about Sheldrake's. There are plenty of good books and talks explaining morphic resonance theory.

    • @MattAngiono
      @MattAngiono Год назад

      @voornaam achternaam sounds a bit like what we're seeing in the world today.
      Left and right are more and more polarized based on rumors spread by the media.
      You have to wonder if there's not some nefarious force using divide and conquer to cripple humanity before implementing this new digital system of social control

    • @MattAngiono
      @MattAngiono Год назад +1

      @Gill Coombs I wouldn't say one is more humble than the other.
      I just think it's how the conversation went.
      I've seen plenty of humility from McGilchrist in other talks
      Hopefully they speak more