Stephan Martin

Another interesting take on the death exploration is to scientifically evaluate the ways in which we colletively participate in life and the living systems of the planet. For example, the Cosmogenesis in Education subgroup has just posted about the Ceasar’s Last Breath problem:…[Read more]

Hi John,

I’m beaming in response to your research! That’s my nerdy humor there. So are you suggesting that scientific research is essentially representing life examples of cosmic phenomena in an autocosmological way? So as scientists, are we really biographers for different aspects of the universe? Or perhaps we’re autocosmologists on a cosmic…[Read more]

I love what you’re sharing and exploring here Francie, and the question of psyche/cosmos and what’s often termed “mind/matter” interactions are both personally and collectively important, and also very multilevel and multithreaded.   I have also had the experience of having what I thought was a “novel” thought only to discover later that others h…[Read more]

I love that John. I’ve been thinking of additional cosmological powers as human/cosmic dynamics such as sensitivity (the capacity to both sense and also be sensed by another, from atoms’ electrical sensing of each other to mammalian sensory nervous systems) and space (capacity to be open to new possibilities and interconnections).  I’ll consider…[Read more]