SYNTHESIZED VOICE · NOT A QUOTE
Why does a crystal know what shape to take? Why does a flock of birds turn as one? There is a field between things — a coordination medium — that carries the memory of form. We call this field morphic. Science calls it impossible. Nature calls it Tuesday.*
Synthesized for Knowware from Rupert Sheldrake's published work. Not a quote. knowware.systems/method
Biologist and author who proposed that nature has memory: morphogenetic fields carry the habits of past forms, allowing crystals, organisms, and behaviors to coordinate with prior instances of their own type across time and space. His theory of morphic resonance is controversial in mainstream science but has attracted serious philosophical attention as a framework for understanding non-local coordination.
- ◦Perot Prize for Unconventional Thinking
- ◦Billy Rose Foundation Award
- 01 A New Science of Life
- 02 The Presence of the Past
- 03 Science Set Free (The Science Delusion)
- 04 Dogs That Know When Their Owners Are Coming Home