搜尋結果
This amounts to saying that life can legitimately be regarded as having been continually present everywhere under pressure in the universe — coming to birth whenever and wherever it can — and, where it has once appeared, intensifying to its maximum in the immensities of Time and Space. 2. More precisely, life continually has a greater ...
Jess Scully: "Taiwan’s civic hackers were organized around a leaderless collective called g0v (pronounced “gov zero.”) Many believed in radical transparency, in throwing opaque processes open to the light, and in the idea that everyone who is affected by a decision should have a say in it. They preferred establishing consensus to running ...
Description. "During the past twenty-five years, scientists have challenged conventional views of evolution and the organization of living systems and have developed new theories with revolutionary philosophical and social (Text sourced from ) implications. Fritjof Capra has been at the forefront of this revolution. In The Web of Life, Capra ...
Description. Glenn Albrecht: "The next era in human history should be The Symbiocene (from the Greek sumbiosis, or companionship). I created this concept in 2011 as an almost instinctive reaction again the very idea of the Anthropocene (Albrecht 2011). The scientific meaning of the word ‘symbiosis’ implies living together for mutual benefit ...
The Life Divine shows Sri Aurobindo as a synthetic philosopher of spiritual experience for whom both Being and Becoming were real. This was his primary thesis; his first task, therefore, was to confront the claims of both Materialism and Illusionism.
"1. Some years ago, towards the end of the last century, the journalist Julian Dibbell published a book called My Tiny Life (1999), recounting his adventures in LambdaMOO. LambdaMOO was (and still is) a MOO, which is a kind of MUD, which is a text-based virtual world. Dibbell's book explored what, at the time, was a radically new experience: crafting a persona, and living a life, in an online ...
"This book offers a comprehensive review of the seminal report “The Limits to Growth” (LtG) on its 50th anniversary. It reflects on the developments that have occurred since the release of the original report and poses three fundamental questions: Were the models presented in LtG accurate? What led to the backlash against the report? How has the world responded to its findings? The book ...
