Neil Theise is Professor of Pathology and of Medicine at Mount Sinai and a leader in the fields of liver diseases, liver stem cells, and adult stem cell plasticity. In this interview he talks about complexity theory’s applications to biology and explains how the self-organizing principle depends on randomness. He advances the dialogue between science and spirituality, reminding us that non-duality implies duality, and that nothing is independent or permanent.
Tomb, Womb, Cocoon
The body is a tomb
#101 Apian Wisdom
A discussion at the intersection of cultural, spiritual, and ecological dimensions of natural honeybee life.
The Ontology of Ofrenda (Part I)
Ritual offerings represent portals that bridge the material with the metaphysical, breaching linear ideas of space-time by creating a dialogue with manifold unseen, more-than-human sentiences
Humanity’s Place in the Heavens: Islamic Cosmology
Since the dawn of Islam, Muslims have studied cosmology
Living Language of Water: Veda Austin
Book Review: The Living Language of Water by Veda Austin Veda Austin’s The Living Language of Water offers a captivating exploration into the hidden properties of one of Earth’s most abundant resources
#23 The Songs of Gaia (Encore)
Listening to/with/as the whole planet is listening and sining, a conversation with world renoun bioacoustic researcher
Small Island Nations & Climate Change Models
An international team of climate change experts says global models which are used to help nations prepare for the impact of climate change are overlooking small island nations
The Light Eaters: Zoë Schlanger
At the edges of plant consciousness and the more-than-human in Schlanger new book