Alcibiades I, by Plato

Alcibiades I, by Plato

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Alcibiades I, by Plato

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"Alcibiades I" from Plato. Philosopher in Classical Greece (427-347).

Alcibiades I, by Plato

• Published on: 2015-03-04
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x .11" w x 6.00" l, .17 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 48 pages

Alcibiades I, by Plato

About the Author Catalin Partenie is co-editor of Plato's Complete Works in Romanian (2001-2005).

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20 of 20 people found the following review helpful. 5 stars for Plato, 2 1/2 stars for this translation and 1 star for the Kindle editors By M. Lawrence Publishers who are turning ancient works by Plato, Aristotle and the like into Kindle books need to get something straight. It's impossible to converse about these works or make reference to a passage without the edition page numbers such as Stephanus numbers (for Plato). Please scan the Stephanus numbers, otherwise this is nearly useless. Furthermore, for most of these ancient works, which are cheap to free on Kindle, the translator is not cited. This particular translation gets across most of the meaning of the dialog, but is quite off in some places. For instances, sophro^ne^s and sophro^sune^ were both translated as 'wisdom'. It's important with Plato especially to not take any of the words in Greek for granted.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. The seduction of philosophy By Christopher (o.d.c.) SOCRATES: The fact is, that there is only one lover of Alcibiades the son of Cleinias; there neither is nor ever has been seemingly any other; and he is his darling,—Socrates, the son of Sophroniscus and Phaenarete.ALCIBIADES: True.SOCRATES: And did you not say, that if I had not spoken first, you were on the point of coming to me, and enquiring why I only remained? ALCIBIADES: That is true.SOCRATES: The reason was that I loved you for your own sake, whereas other men love what belongs to you; and your beauty, which is not you, is fading away, just as your true self is beginning to bloom. And I will never desert you, if you are not spoiled and deformed by the Athenian people; for the danger which I most fear is that you will become a lover of the people and will be spoiled by them.Jowett doubted this work's authenticity, and included it in an appendix to his translation of Plato. In antiquity and during the Renaissance, however, it was highly regarded (Plutarch and Shakespeare both allude to it) and its neglect in the 19th and 20th Centuries stems from a misunderstanding of the work. Jowett says:".. we have a difficulty in supposing that the same writer, who has given so profound and complex a notion of the characters both of Alcibiades and Socrates in the Symposium, should have treated them in so thin and superficial a manner in the Alcibiades, or that he would have ascribed to the ironical Socrates the rather unmeaning boast that Alcibiades could not attain the objects of his ambition without his help; or that he should have imagined that a mighty nature like his could have been reformed by a few not very conclusive words of Socrates. For the arguments by which Alcibiades is reformed are not convincing; the writer of the dialogue, whoever he was, arrives at his idealism by crooked and tortuous paths, in which many pitfalls are concealed..."To which one could start by asking, doesn't Socrates boast sound ironic? Wasn't Socrates' seduction of Alcibiades bound to be even less successful than Alcibiades' seduction of Socrates, described in the Symposium?ALCIBIADES: I suppose that I was mistaken in saying that I knew [the just and the unjust] through my own discovery of them; whereas, in truth, I learned them in the same way that other people learn.SOCRATES: So you said before, and I must again ask, of whom? Do tell me.ALCIBIADES: Of the many.SOCRATES: Do you take refuge in them? I cannot say much for your teachers.ALCIBIADES: Why, are they not able to teach?SOCRATES: They could not teach you how to play at draughts, which you would acknowledge (would you not) to be a much smaller matter than justice?ALCIBIADES: Yes.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. I'm actually very pleased with both editions of the same text that I ... By Stephen G This review is for both the kindle edition and the paperback printed by Dunda Books, both translated by Benjamin Jowett.I'm actually very pleased with both editions of the same text that I have. While I suppose the lack of citation numbers might trouble those using the book for purely academic purposes, for those reading it for more inward philosophical purposes, the translation itself is quite nice, and the text is very readable.Alcibiades I is largely ignored by most people these days. The textbooks I've read and courses I've attended always seem to focus on the more popular works of Plato such as the Apology, Republic, or Euthyphro. While more than a few scholars conclude Alcibiades I is not a genuine work of Plato, in the Hellenistic era it was not only regarded as genuine, but was considered the essential dialogue for beginners to read.Regardless of whether or not Plato wrote the text, it is clearly a product of his school of thought. I recommend that anyone interested in Plato, Platonism, Middle Platonism, Neoplatonism, or simply just philosophy in general read this short dialogue. It's the perfect introduction to Socrates and his famous questioning, it discusses the nature of the soul, and inspires all readers to that famous Delphic phrase, “Know Thyself.”

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The Deerslayer, by James Fenimore Cooper

The Deerslayer, by James Fenimore Cooper

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On the human imagination events produce the effects of time. Thus, he who has travelled far and seen much is apt to fancy that he has lived long; and the history that most abounds in important incidents soonest assumes the aspect of antiquity. In no other way can we account for the venerable air that is already gathering around American annals. When the mind reverts to the earliest days of colonial history, the period seems remote and obscure, the thousand changes that thicken along the links of recollections, throwing back the origin of the nation to a day so distant as seemingly to reach the mists of time; and yet four lives of ordinary duration would suffice to transmit, from mouth to mouth, in the form of tradition, all that civilized man has achieved within the limits of the republic. Although New York alone possesses a population materially exceeding that of either of the four smallest kingdoms of Europe, or materially exceeding that of the entire Swiss Confederation, it is little more than two centuries since the Dutch commenced their settlement, rescuing the region from the savage state. Thus, what seems venerable by an accumulation of changes is reduced to familiarity when we come seriously to consider it solely in connection with time.

The Deerslayer, by James Fenimore Cooper

• Published on: 2015-03-01
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x 1.55" w x 6.00" l, 1.99 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 684 pages

The Deerslayer, by James Fenimore Cooper

About the Author James Fenimore Cooper was a nineteenth-century American author and political critic. Esteemed by many for his Romantic style, Cooper became popular for his depiction of Native Americans in fiction. Before Cooper considered himself a writer, he was expelled from Yale University, served as a midshipman for the United States Navy, and became a gentleman farmer. Cooper wrote many notable works including The Pioneers, The Last of the Mohicans, and The Red Rover, which was adapted and performed on stage in 1828. Cooper passed away in 1851 at the age of 61.

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21 of 23 people found the following review helpful. A lackluster prequel to The Last of the Mohicans By Karl Janssen Originally published in 1841, The Deerslayer was the last book written by James Fenimore Cooper in his series of five novels known as the Leatherstocking tales. In terms of the narrative sequence of the series, however, it is chronologically the first installment in the story line. The five historical adventure novels which comprise the Leatherstocking saga all relate episodes in the life of Nathaniel Bumppo, a hunter and trapper in colonial America who, though a white man, lives among the Native Americans. Bumppo is known by many names throughout the five books, but in this first volume he is primarily referred to by the appellation of Deerslayer.The novel takes place in the early 1740s in New York State. Deerslayer and his traveling companion "Hurry Harry" arrive at a secluded, placid lake where resides the Hutter family. Thomas Hutter has built a house on piles in the center of the lake, known as the "castle," where he lives with his two daughters--Judith, who is renowned for her incomparable beauty, and Hetty, who is considered simple-minded. The family also travels the lake's waters in a sort of houseboat called the "ark". While Hurry has come to the lake to court Judith, Deerslayer has come to rendezvous with his friend Chingachgook, a Delaware Indian. At this early point in Deerslayer's life, he is renowned for his hunting skills but has never killed a man. As war has been recently declared between the British and French, along with their Indian allies, the two young friends have come together to embark on their first warpath, in hopes of proving themselves as warriors.The lake is besieged by a band of Huron Indians, who are loyal to the French. They capture members of Deerslayer's party, and he and his remaining companions strive to rescue them. The scope of the story never expands beyond the lake. Characters move back and forth from the castle to the ark to the shore as characters are captured, rescued, or recaptured. It reads very much like an action movie--a sort of 18th century Die Hard--yet its one of the slowest, most tedious adventure tales you'll ever encounter. The action sequences consist of Cooper delineating the trajectory of every boat and bullet with a fastidious attention to detail that dulls much of the excitement. Such scenes are interspersed with long conversations between the characters, which mostly serve the purpose of contrasting their personal philosophies. The last half of the book focuses on an impending doom which threatens Deerslayer, yet, since this is a prequel, the fact of his survival is never really in question.The colonial period of American history is a truly fascinating time, and Cooper is our best literary chronicler of the era. His narrative voice is an enjoyable combination of the skillfully crafted prose of a distinguished man of letters and the campfire tales of a rugged frontiersman. Unfortunately, one wishes he were a better plotter. Unlike his masterpiece The Last of the Mohicans, this novel shows little sign of a preconceived structure. It seems as if Cooper just started with chapter one and made it up as he went along. The result is an awful lot of boring passages and redundant dialogue.Though not a great book in its own right, the true value of The Deerslayer lies in its position within the Leatherstocking saga. Much is revealed about the character of Natty Bumpo--how he fared in his first experience with combat, how he earned the name of "Hawkeye," and how he acquired his famous rifle Killdeer. Cooper deeply delves into the Deerslayer's personal moral philosophy, which resembles a sort of frontier Samurai code. The five Leatherstocking books unquestionably constitute a monumental achievement in American literature. The Deerslayer is certainly not the best book in the series, but in light of its being part of a greater whole it does deserve to be read.

24 of 29 people found the following review helpful. Not Cooper's Best Effort.... By Jonathan B. Sims Had "Deerslayer" been James Fenimore Cooper's first "Leatherstocking" tale -- who knows? Maybe it would have been his last! But his mythic hero, Nathaniel Bumppo (a.k.a. Natty, Deerslayer, The Long Carrabine, Hawkeye, et. al.)had such a mid-19th Century following that Cooper was practically guaranteed an eager, receptive audience for his tales.I won't say straight out that "Deerslayer" is a terrible book. If nothing else, Donald Pease's introductory essay informs us of several plot complexities that are intertwined with Cooper's personal life, such as the re-invention of Natty Bumppo to buttress and justiry Cooper's real-life legal property claims. But, if "Deerslayer" is not a terrible book, it is for hundreds of pages something less than scintillating. Why? I think it comes down to this. Patient readers can endure quite a lot of moralizing, or wide swaths of verbosity. But put the two together and it's hard to endure.The story takes place on Cooper's real-life ancestral home, Lake Otsego in mid-upstate New York (my friends tell me the pronunciation is "Otsaga" with a short "a") where we first encounter a youthful Natty Bumppo and his unlikely fellow traveler, Harry "Hurry" March, an indestructible, Paul Bunyonesque figure whose credo can be summarized as "might makes right." Natty (given the sobriquet, Deerslayer, by his adopted Delaware tribe) has arrived at the lake to join his companion, Chingachgook, (the "Serpant"), in his quest to liberate his future bride, Wah-ta-Wah, who was kidnapped by a band of Huron Indians. Harry March has come to the lake to capture the heart of Judith Hutter, who along with her father, Thomas, and simple-minded sister, Hetty, live on the lake, occupying either a floating ark or a fortress-like structure built upon the lake.Eventually, the Hutters are surrounded by dozens of fierce Huron warriors, who are on the warpath during the opening days of the mid-18th Century French & Indian Wars. Seemingly, it was all there for Cooper to capitalize on: just a handful of isolated white settlers, whose only protection from scalp-seeking, torture-minded skulking Hurons is a crank sailing craft or a lake home on stilts. But Cooper rejects his own dramatic setting to stage a morality play, and a heavy-handed one at that.A word about the Hutter sisters. Diametrically opposed siblings are at least as old as the Bible, and Cooper employed them in several novels, including "The Last of the Mohicans" and "The Spy" (far superior works than "Deerslayer".) Hetty is Cooper's example of purity and innocence, but we can leave her to the Hurons, who display an admirable level of respect and reverence for the frail-minded girl. I suspect she would have fared much better in the hands of so-called savages than in the typical 18th Century colonial settlement. It is her vain, beautiful and high-tempered older sister, Judith, whose character is of more interest, and requires in my opinion a little rehabilitation.It is never made explicit by Cooper (no doubt it would have scandalized his audience) but I think it's fair to say that Judith Hutter -- much to her regret later on -- granted her last favors to at least one colonial British officer (maybe several.) And, if this is a mis-reading of the text, she most certainly did "something" to set the colonial tongues a wagging. Whatever her "failings", they would not be recognized as such by modern day readers (perhaps her vanity and self-centeredness would go unnoticed as well.) There was, however, little tolerance for a Judith Hutter in the 18th Century, and Cooper would have never permitted Natty Bumppo -- young, virginal and selfless -- to fall in love with this high-spirited young woman. (Besides, it would not have chronologically tied in with his future exploits.)But I'm not entirely convinced. Judith Hutter possesses several admirable traits, not the least of which is intelligence, bravery and a certain loving devotion to her frail sister. She also recognizes Natty Bumppo's virtues, as well as her own faults, and is more than willing to embrace the former and cast off the latter. Her love for Natty is obvious for hundreds of pages, but somehow he doesn't quite get it! In the end, the girl must swallow her pride and make explicit what even modern day women would find nearly unthinkable -- she makes an outright marriage proposal. Alas, Natty Bumppo is simply "too good" for her.To use a modern day expression, Cooper is over the top with the virtuous Natty Bumppo. At some point, self-abnegation is just another form of narcissism -- only more complex than the garden variety of narcissism possessed by Judith Hutter (and other mere mortals.) In his introductory essay, Donald Pease points out that the rejection of Judith Hutter balances the brutal rejection Natty Bumppo receives at the hands of Mabel Dunham in an earlier Leatherstocking tale, "The Pathfinder". Maybe. But consider this. To honor his parole from the Hurons, Natty Bumppo chooses torture over Judith Hutter. And, ultimately, he chooses a famous rifle over her -- a gift she lovingly gives to him in recognition of how much he would appreciate such a weapon. It comes down to this: torture and guns over Judith Hutter! Hmmm.... I'll leave that one for modern day psychologists.I've given "Deerslayer" three stars because Cooper is, after all, one of our nation's early literary masters, and "Deerslayer" is not without its moments. There's a wonderful give-and-take scene between Natty Bumppo and the Huron Chief, Rivenoak, as they negotiate the release of Thomas Hutter and Harry March. (My advice to modern day corporations: don't bother with negotiation consultants -- save your money and read Chapter 14.) And for those who still believe in the right of every American to bear arms, take it from the author who created our nation's first true literary sharpshooter. There's a haunting, prescient admonishment about leaving loaded guns lying about the house (pages 219-220.)

10 of 11 people found the following review helpful. Natty: The early years.......... By nto62 Cooper's final Leatherstocking Tale, The Deerslayer, depicts young Natty Bumppo on his first warpath with lifelong friend-to-be, Chingachgook. The story centers around a lake used as the chronologically subsequent setting for Cooper's first Leatherstocking Tale, The Pioneers. Tom Hutter lives on the lake with his daughters and it is here that Deerslayer (Bumppo) intends to meet Chingachgook to rescue Chingachgook's betrothed from a band of roving Iroquois. A desperate battle for control of the lake and it's immediate environs ensues and consumes the remainder of the story.Throughout this ultimate Leatherstocking Tale, Cooper provides Natty much to postulate upon. Seemingly desiring a comprehensive finality to the philosophy of Bumppo, Cooper has Natty "speechify" in The Deerslayer more so than in any other book, though the character could hardly be considered laconic in any. Though the reason for this is obvious and expected (it is, after all, Cooper's last book of the series), it still detracts a tad from the pace of the story as Natty picks some highly inappropriate moments within the plot to elaborate his position. And, thus, somewhat incongruently, Cooper is forced to award accumulated wisdom to Bummpo at the beginning of his career rather than have him achieve it through chronological accrual.All things considered, however, The Deerslayer is not remarkably less fun than any other Leatherstalking Tale and deserves a similar rating. Thus, I award The Deerslayer 4+ stars and the entire Leatherstocking Tales series, one of the better examples of historical fiction of the romantic style, the ultimate rating of 5. It was well worth my time.

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Joe's Luck, by Horatio Alger

Joe's Luck, by Horatio Alger

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Joe's Luck, by Horatio Alger

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"[...] "It doesn't exactly fit," said the major; "but it can be let out easily. I will send it to Miss Pearce—the village tailoress—to fix it over for you." "Thank you, Major Norton," said Joe, in a decided tone, "but I hope you won't go to that expense, for I shall not be willing to wear it under any circumstances." "I cannot believe my ears," said Major Norton, with dignified displeasure. "How old are you, Joseph?" "Fifteen, sir."[...]".

Joe's Luck, by Horatio Alger

• Published on: 2015-03-09
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x .34" w x 6.00" l, .39 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 148 pages

Joe's Luck, by Horatio Alger

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Read This Book By J. Schweickhardt Read this book. Read it to your children, and remind them to read it again as they get older. Tell your friends and lovers to read it too. This book can save our society if we remember that hard work and honesty are the best way to succeed in life.

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The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle

The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle

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The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle

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"[...]for government promises. Not infrequently, as has been noted, the Indians were allotted lands that were wholly inadequate to supply their needs. The Sioux had outlived “the means of subsistence of the hunter state”: they were unable longer to eke out an existence exclusively through the spoils of the chase.[20] The buffalo and larger game were rapidly disappearing. But what was still worse, the Sioux often found[...]".

The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle

• Published on: 2015-03-10
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x .59" w x 6.00" l, .65 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 258 pages

The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Three Stars By D. Kenison Not a completely accurate account.

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True Stories of Girl Heroines, by Evelyn Everett-Green

True Stories of Girl Heroines, by Evelyn Everett-Green

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"[...] Three of their number lay stretched dead upon the ground. A number more were badly hurt; and all were flying from the stairs, which threatened to become a veritable death-trap for all who tried to mount. There was a rush for the outer door. The wounded were dragged away groaning by their comrades; those who were sound carried the dead. They turned and shook threatening fists at the two girls standing behind their heap of stones at the top of the stairs; they promised them that they were coming back. They breathed out threats which might well make the stoutest hearts quail. But Inez stood up tall and straight, with a great stone poised in her hand; and the strength and accuracy with which those formidable weapons had been launched against them before, caused the men to jostle each other through the doorway in their haste to escape from possible hurt from the same source.[...]".

True Stories of Girl Heroines, by Evelyn Everett-Green

• Published on: 2015-03-25
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x .49" w x 6.00" l, .55 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 214 pages

True Stories of Girl Heroines, by Evelyn Everett-Green

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five Stars By Faye Bartlett I really enjoyed these stories and would recommended this book.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five Stars By tt thank you

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Winding Paths, by Gertrude Page

Winding Paths, by Gertrude Page

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"[...]motherly hearts of the Misses Walton drew a deep breath of relief, and hoped the friendship would now cease, unfed by daily contact and daily mutual interests. But there they under-estimated the depth of affection already in the hearts of the girls, and their natural loyalty, which scorned a mere question of separation, and entered into one another's interests just as eagerly as when they were together. Not that they, the Misses Walton, had anything actually against Lorraine, beyond [...]".

Winding Paths, by Gertrude Page

• Published on: 2015-03-06
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.00" h x 1.04" w x 6.00" l, 1.40 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 458 pages

Winding Paths, by Gertrude Page

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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Great Story By Myra Hotchkiss In a time when virtue and character were still appreciated and sought after, an actress wasn't quite the person to be allowed into the inner circle. Nor was it quite the thing to be involved with a "working" girl, one of those unfortunate women who had no man paying the bills. This is the story of how winding paths through life work out. A great story.

4 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Winding Paths By Susan This is a good, easy read. Interesting story line on different stages in life and how the characters intertwine. I enjoyed getting to know the characters and the relationships with their families.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Good Relational Drama By Nikki A. Falvey This was a great story to get wrapped in to without having to think about it too much and was more subtle than most romances. Really it is a drama about a group of friends more than a romance. I recommend this to women, definitely not a man's book. This version is repeat with typos but they are easily overcome by looking at the context.

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How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes,

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

How Consciousness Became The Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, By Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak. Join with us to be member right here. This is the web site that will provide you ease of searching book How Consciousness Became The Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, By Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak to review. This is not as the various other website; the books will remain in the forms of soft data. What advantages of you to be member of this website? Get hundred compilations of book link to download and install as well as obtain always upgraded book every day. As one of the books we will certainly offer to you currently is the How Consciousness Became The Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, By Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak that includes a very completely satisfied concept.

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

Best Ebook PDF How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

Contents I: How Consciousness Became the Universe 1. How Consciousness Becomes the Physical Universe 2. Perceived Reality, Quantum Mechanics, and Consciousness 3. Quantum Reality and Mind 4. Space, Time and Consciousness 5. Does the Universe have Cosmological Memory? Does This Imply Cosmic Consciousness? 6. Cosmological Foundations of Consciousness 7. What Consciousness Does: A Quantum Cosmology of Mind 8. Detecting Mass Consciousness: Effects of Globally Shared Attention and Emotion II: Neuroscience, Cosmology and the Evolution of Consciousness of the Universe 9. Paleolithic Cosmic Consciousness of the Cosmos 10. The Brain and Consciousness: Dynamics and Evolution 11. Quantum Physics and the Multiplicity of Mind: Split-Brains, Fragmente Minds, Dissociation, Quantum Consciousness 12. Many Mansions: Special Relativity, Higher-Dimensional Space, Neuroscience, Consciousness and Time 13. Brain, Consciousness, and Free Will 14. Consciousness in the Universe: Neuroscience, Quantum Space-Time Geometry and Orch OR Theory III. Consciousness, Quantum Physics, Relativity, Retrocausation, Precognition, Multiple Dimensions, Entanglement, and Time 15. The Theory of MindTime 16. Consciousness Vectors 17. The Time Machine of Consciousness. Past Present Future Exist Simultaneously. Entanglement, Tachyons, Relative Time, Circle of Time, Quantum Time, Dream Time, PreCognition, Retrocausation, Deja Vu, and Premonitions 18. The Observer’s Now, Past and Future in Physics from a Psycho-Biological Perspective 19. Synchronicity, Entanglement, Quantum Information and the Psyche 20. Consciousness, the Paranormal and Higher Dimensions IV. Uncertainty Principle, Parallel Universes, Wave Functions, Entanglement, Violations of Causality, and Paradoxes of Time Travel 21. Multiverse Scenarios in Cosmology: Classification, Cause, Challenge, Controversy, and Criticism 22. Classical Anthropic Everett Model: Indeterminacy in a Preordained Multiverse 23. Cosmology, The Uncertainty Principle, Wave Function, Probability, Entanglement, and Multiple Worlds 24. Logic of Quantum Mechanics, Parallel Worlds and Phenomenon of Consciousness V: THE AFFECT OF CONSCIOUSNESS OBSERVING THE UNIVERSE 25. Consciousness and Quantum Physics: A Deconstruction of the Topic 26. Consciousness and Quantum Measurement 27. A Quantum Physical Effect of Consciousness 28. The Conscious Observer in the Quantum Experiment 29. Does Quantum Mechanics Require A Conscious Observer? 30. Quantum Physics, Advanced Waves and Consciousness

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

• Amazon Sales Rank: #18584 in eBooks
• Published on: 2015-10-24
• Released on: 2015-10-24
• Format: Kindle eBook

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

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Where to Download How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

Most helpful customer reviews

21 of 21 people found the following review helpful. Detailed and long but iteresting By Amazon Customer Quite detailed papers about various topics related to quantum physics; some of them describe connections with the metaphysical and paranormal phenomena from a scientific standpoint and most include descriptions of relationships with consciousness. There's a lot of mind-blowing stuff in these papers about time and how quantum physics necessarily means there can be future events affecting the present and the past and the observer's role in time perspectives, etc. I certainly did not understand everything but I did read it all and many of the scientific explanations are intriguing. There are conflicting theories and many present redundant views; one very lengthy paper was admittedly quite circuitous and the author kept repeating himself, which could have been edited down to a much shorter version. This book is a collection by numerous authors, who all present numerous references.I would not classify this as light reading and many readers may not enjoy this sort of book. It was obviously written for other than the layperson so be prepared to not understand a lot of this if you are not a not a classical physicist but I don't think you have to understand all the physics completely in order to enjoy the implications of many of the theories. Maybe some of this actually narrows the span between the individual and the cosmos, between the metaphysical and the scientific, between the material and the spiritual. Maybe, if even some of this is true, we might, in fact, be connected to everything else, to something larger than ourselves, and maybe there is somewhere to be found the elusive theory of everything that Einstein and others have quested for for so long.

12 of 12 people found the following review helpful. Interesting but potentially confusing By Martin Fricke Adding to the commendable review here, "Detailed and long but interesting", I would note that the terminology in the 30 separate papers is not entirely consistent, which adds to any confusion about the different viewpoints and arguments expressed. It is unfortunate that some final chapter was not assembled by a few of the most prominent authors, including in particular Roger Penrose, to integrate and summarize the principal points of consensus.

9 of 9 people found the following review helpful. This is a really good book which explains a lot about consciousness and quantum ... By Hong Ha Thi Nguyen This is a really good book which explains a lot about consciousness and quantum physics. I received this book as a gift and it is fascinating. Its divided into different sections on different topics. It begins with two chapters written by Deepak Chopra and his colleagues, and they give a great overview of his philosophy about the spooky world of quantum physics. The chapters that follow are really good and describe how consciousness, the act of observing can change reality, and how consciousness might be linked to the universe; the cosmology of consciousness. The next Section goes into evolution of consciousness and the brain, and there are chapters about cave paintings from the Paleolithic and how the cave paintings represent the constellations and the stars of the universe. Roger Penrose explains how the brain acts like a quantum computer and is plugged into the universe. There are also really interesting chapters which explain how different areas of the brain are linked to different types of consciousness. The really spooky stuff is how time might be a circle where the future can effect the present, through entanglement, where everything is connected. There are several fascinating chapters about paranormal experiences and the connections to multiple universe and parallel universes. The second half of the book is more difficult that the first, but its worth the read. I think, if you want to understanding consciousness, and quantum physics, this is probably the best book out there.

See all 14 customer reviews... How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

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How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak PDF
How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak iBooks
How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak ePub
How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak rtf
How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak AZW
How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak Kindle

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak

How Consciousness Became the Universe:: Quantum Physics, Cosmology, Relativity, Evolution, Neuroscience, Parallel Universes, by Deepak Chopra, Roger Penrose, Brandon Carter, Henry P. Stapp, Stuart Hameroff, York H. Dobyns, Menas Kafatos, Michael B. Mensky, Gordon Globus, Subhash Kak