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Biologie – Neue Biologie

 

Blick von Finsterwald auf den Äbnistettenflue,
Entlebuch, Schweiz


 

Zitate zum Thema Neue Biologie / New Biology

Zitate allgemein

  • Manche werden jetzt denken: Will er damit etwa sagen, dass die Menschen Gott sind? Ja, das will ich damit sagen. Natürlich bin ich nicht der Erste, der das behauptet. Es steht schon im Buch Genesis, dass wir nach dem Bilde Gottes erschaffen wurden. Hilfe, jetzt zitiert dieser einstige Weißkittel und Rationaldenker sogar noch die Bibel und Jesus, Buddha und Rumi. Bruce H. Lipton, Intelligente Zellen, 2006

 

 

  • Darwin verallgemeinerte das Bevölkerungsgesetz, das der Ökonom Thomas Malthus [BW 204] bereits 1798 aufgestellt hatte: Nicht nur der Mensch, auch alle anderen Arten brächten mehr Nachkommen hervor als überleben können. "Natural selection" bezeichnete Darwin den Mechanismus schon im Titel seines Buches, genauer: "Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life". "Mir ist, als gestünde ich einen Mord ein", schrieb Darwin im Brief an einen Freund. In der Tat, in den Augen vieler Zeitgenossen war es schlimmer als ein Mord. Der Mensch sollte – ohne den besonderen Schöpfungsakt, von dem die Bibel erzählt – aus dem Tierreich hervorgegangen sein, populär ausgedrückt: vom Affen abstammen. Eine Schändung der Menschenwürde und ein Attentat gegen den Schöpfergott. Nicht dass der Darwinismus mit dem christlichen Gottesglauben grundsätzlich unvereinbar gewesen wäre; aber er bot die Möglichkeit, sich die Entwicklung des Lebens auch ohne eine solche planende Intelligenz vorzustellen. Josef Tutsch, "Mir ist, als gestünde ich einen Mord ein". Vor 200 Jahren wurde Charles Darwin geboren, präsentiert von Magazin Scienzz.de, Wissenschaftsgeschichte, 10. Februar 2009

 

  • Biologie wird im 21. Jahrhundert den heutigen Rang von Chemie und Physik einnehmen. John Naisbitt (*1930) US-amerikanischer Trendforscher

 

  • Die nächsten zwanzig Jahre werden das Zeitalter der Biologie sein, in der Art, wie die letzten zwanzig Jahre das Zeitalter der Mikroelektronik waren. John Naisbitt (*1930) US-amerikanischer Trendforscher

Zitate von Elisabet Sahtouris, Geobiologin (USA)

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Kooperierende Zellverbände sind Vorläufer [Entsprechungen] des erdumspannenden Netzwerkens.

  • Jede menschliche Zelle ist ein Kollektiv der uralten früher lebenden Bakterien-Typen. [...] In der Welt vor zwei Milliarden Jahren gab es nur Bakterien. Der Wandel von einem sehr ausbeuterischen, zerstörerischen Verhalten zu einer kooperativen Lebensweise im Bakterienverband [Zellen mit Zellkernen] ist eine wunderbare Parallele zu dem, was in der heutigen Welt der Menschen vor sich geht.
    Interview mit Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, post-Darwinsche kreationistische Evolutionsbiologin, Fördererin des Intelligent Design (ID), Pastistin/Futuristin, ehemalige UN-Beraterin, präsentiert von Telic Thoughts, Interviewer Scott London, August 2007

 

Zitate (engl.) allgemein

  • Biology is in a conundrum full of ideas that can't be scientifically proven, quantum thinking solves such problems as fossil gaps and the huge amount of new life after a catastrophe. Audio interview with Amit Goswami, professor for quantum physics on God is Not Dead, presented by web radio station Beyond the Ordinary, hosts Nancy and Elena, aired 1. May 2008

 

  • Conventional medicine works with the iron filings, whereas a deeper form of healing would attempt to influence the magnetic field. Most doctors don't see the field, so they're trying to figure out the relationship between the filings without even trying to incorporate the energy field in which they exist. Bruce Lipton, cellular biologist, author, and former associate professor at the University of Wisconsin’s School of Medicine, presaged the field of epigenetics, the mechanism by which nurture controls nature, cited in: Arjuna Ardagh, The Translucent Revolution, New World Lib, 15. June 2005

 

  • We in modern society are seeing signs of a fundamental change in the way we understand ourselves and the way we relate to the universe. Willis Harman and Elizabet Sahtouris, Biology Revisioned, North Atlantic Books, 1. July 1998

 

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Reductionistic scientists ignore "exceptions".


  • In fact, my last published research articles at Stanford University Medical School were delayed for almost a year until all those involved in the studies fully accepted the results and agreed on the interpretation of these unusual experiments. Even though they were intimately involved with these studies, the more conventional scientists in the group chose to ignore the results and consider them to be an “exception” to the established beliefs. Unfortunately, scientific principles cannot have “exceptions,” If a principle has exceptions, it simply means the assumed belief is incomplete or incorrect! Bruce Lipton, Planeta Magazine, issue 328, Interview Part one, Part 2, Part 3, Mônica Tarantino & Eduardo Araia, May 2008

 

  • Every cell is an intelligent organism. You can remove it from the body, put it into a Petri dish and it will manage its own life: handle the environment, grow, reproduce and form communities with other cells. In the human body we are dealing with a vast community of cells working together in harmony. In a culture dish, cells behave as individual entities. However, in a body cells act as a community; individuals really cannot do whatever they want because then the coherence of the group will fall apart. Therefore, when cells come together in a community they acquire a central intelligence that is involved with coordinating the activity of the individual cells in the group. The cells actually defer to the higher order of that central voice. A human organism is a community of upwards of fifty trillion cells operating in unison and harmony, trying to conform to the requests and demands of that central voice. And it is the central voice that acquires and learns the perceptions that we must deal with throughout our lives.

    There are three sources of life-controlling perceptions.
    1. Source number one is genetics, which provides for instincts common to all humans, basic things such as automatically pulling your hand out of the fire.
    2. A second set of perceptions is derived from the subconscious mind, the part that controls all the functions we don't have to think about. Once you learn how to walk, the program to control walking becomes part of the subconscious mind. You just have to have the intention of walking and the brain will coordinate the behavior.
    3. The third source of perceptions is from the conscious mind. The conscious mind can rewrite any of the subconscious programs you acquired and you can even go back and change the genetic activity. The conscious mind is unique because it can change an entire history of perceptions in order to engage in different behaviors and life styles. Bruce Lipton, The Biology of Belief, The Wisdom of Your Cells, Part 3

 

  • Hundreds upon hundreds of other scientific studies over the last fifty years have consistently revealed that "invisible forces" of the electromagnetic spectrum profoundly impact every facet of biological regulation. These energies include microwaves, radio frequencies, the visible light spectrum, extremely low frequencies, acoustic frequencies, and even a newly recognized form of force called scalar energy. Specific frequencies and patterns of electromagnetic radiation regulate DNA, RNA and protein syntheses; alter protein shape and function; and control gene regulation, cell division, cell differentiation, morphogenesis, (the process by which cells assemble into organs and tissues), hormone secretion, and nerve growth and function. Each one of these cellular activities is a fundamental behavior that contributes to the unfolding of life. Though these research studies have been published in some of the most respected mainstream biomedical journals, their revolutionary findings have not been incorporated into medical school curriculum. Bruce Lipton Ph.D., The Biology of Belief, referring to Liboff 2004; Goodman and Bank 2002; Sivitz 2000; Jin, et al, 2000; Blackman, et al., 1993; Rosen 1992, Blank 1992; Tsong1989; Yen-Patton et al., 1988

 

  • The Universe is not only queerer than we suppose, but queerer than we can suppose. J. B. S. Haldane (1892-1964) British geneticist, evolutionary biologist, Possible Worlds and Other Papers, pg. 286, 1927

 

  • Religion made incursions into the traditional domain of science with attempts to bring intelligent design into the biology classroom and to choke off human embryonic stem-cell research on religious grounds. Scientists responded with counterincursions. Experts from the hard sciences, like evolutionary biology and cognitive neuroscience, joined anthropologists and psychologists in the study of religion, making God an object of scientific inquiry. Robin Marantz Henig, Darwin’s God, Heavenbound. A scientific exploration of how we have come to believe in God, pg. 2 of 11, New York Times Magazine online NYTimes.com, 4. March 2007

 

  • The terrain is everything. The microbe is nothing. Louis Pasteur, father of microbiology, avowal on his deathbed

 

  • The academic world is like a fundamentalist priesthood in some respect. [...] It had always be very intolerant with people who disagree with it or dissent from it are called dissenters. [...]
    Even though I was a radical academic [developing new scientific ways of understanding] I would say that 98% of the things we teach in university are probably useless including the things that I taught. [...] My department at the university basically handed me out. I decided not to fight it because I knew I could do more things outside than I could inside. I cofounded the Institute of Science in Society in order to recover good science for the public good because there is far too much bad science that only serves corporations, corporate profit and has no precautionary principle and doesn't look at the risks involved and it's really really dangerous. Video interview with Dr. Mae-Wan Ho, geneticist, biophysicist, director of the Institute of Science in Society on Consciousness, Connectivity, and Integral Models, presented by Global Lens, Channels.com, host Ashok Gangadean, Ph.D., professor of philosophy, department chair, Haverford College, co-convenor of the World Commission on Global Consciousness and Spirituality

Zitate (engl.) von Elisabet Sahtouris

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The perceptual triad regarding the origin of life

1. Non-teleological perspective: Life is an accident.
2. Two primary schools of thought of the Teleological Perspective
2a) Design from Beyond (God or ETI)
2b) Design from Within (Self-Creation)

  • When the scientists decided that they didn't need God in their worldview, they eliminated God from their Cartesian worldview but kept the idea of an array of mechanisms. Now how do you explain the origin of mechanisms without a creator? By definition, a machine cannot exist without a creator. If they are there and couldn't have been assembled on purpose by an intentional creator, the only alternative is to say they came together by accident. So you got these bizarre theories that literally say that if enough parts of a Boeing 747 blow around in a whirlwind in a junkyard eventually one will assemble itself. This is going to appear to us as perhaps the most bizarre and perhaps harebrained concepts of how things work that has ever been proposed in the history of the world. And I think it will be seen that way in the very near future, because it is fundamentally an illogical point of view. The problem was that they thought you had to choose between God, the purposeful inventor, and accident. We had no theory of self-creation [as by Chilean biologists Humberto Maturana and Francisco Varela] as a perfectly natural, biological, universal event. Now we do [Intelligent Design], so we don't have to invoke either hypothesis. Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, source unknown

 

  • Intelligent Design (ID) exists at the interface of Design Beyond and Design Within. By focusing on design, and not the designer, ID bridges these two schools, providing points of commonality. [Paraphrased]   Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, source unknown

 

  • It occurred to me that life seemed to be much too intelligent to proceed in its evolution by accident. I kind of stuck my neck out ten years ago by saying that. I thought that probably genetic errors were repaired. Arthur Koestler had some similar ideas, I believe, he was one of my sources for these ideas.   Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, source unknown

 

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On Darwin's evolutionary theory

  • I think Darwin's theory was good for its time, but remember that its time was within a mechanical worldview framework. To me Darwin's theory is a very mechanical one in which you have "accidents" occur (remember, we talked earlier about explaining a natural world of machinery by accidental development – so that notion was around). Then the "accidental" variations in the genetic material is shaped by the environment, which Darwin saw as a kind of template. If the cogs of these accidents fit into the wheels of the environment, then it would survive and the machine would run on; and if it didn't then it would die out, it would be inappropriate. Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, source unknown

 

  • Now the geneticists are becoming aware of this at a microscopic level. We can look at what is happening with the relationship of proteins and genes and cell membranes and all that, and it looks very much as if life does not proceed by accident but by design. […] [T]he nucleus is really a giant library of genes accumulated throughout evolution which can be drawn on under stress. Creatures such as sharks or cockroaches are very well-adapted and don't need to change (I call them bicycles in a jet-age because they still function very well although other species have gone on with totally different paths of evolution). In other words, life changes itself only when it needs to. It knows how to conserve what works well and change what doesn't work well. That is why you get very uneven evolution, not as in Darwinian theory which would predict a very even rate of accident and even rate of evolution for all species. We certainly know that that is not true and no geneticist today would uphold the ideas of Darwin completely.
    Interview with Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, presented by Telic Thoughts, interviewer Scott London, August 2007

 

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Evolution went from simple to complex forms.

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Cooperating cells are corresponding with global networking.

Simple cells – selfprocreating (prokaryotes) – exist since 4 billion years.
Complex cells – (eukaryotes) procreating by nuclear division, mitosis – exist since 2 billion years.
en.Wikipedia: Timeline of evolution
See also: Basic timeline of evolution on Earth

  • Each one of our cells is a collective of ancient formerly living bacterial types. [...] In the world two billion years ago there were only bacteria. The shift from a very exploitative, destructive lifestyle to this lifestyle of cooperation among bacteria [nucleated cells] is a wonderful parallel to what is going on in the human world today. Interview with Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, presented by Telic Thoughts, interviewer Scott London, August 2007

 

  • The Darwinian story only goes to the adolescent part.
    Sustainability happens when species learn to feed each other instead of to fight each other.
    Selfinterest is good as long as it is contained by the selfinterest of a community.
    What we need now is glocalization.
    Together we can make it happen.
    Video presentation by Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, After Darwin, 3 parts, YouTube film, posted 24. April 2007

 

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Compassion for strangers is beneficial.

  • In however complex a manner compassion [sympathy] may have originated as it is one of high importance to all those animals which aid and defend one another it will have been increased through natural selection for those communities which included the greatest number of the most compassionate [sympathetic] members would flourish best and rear the greatest number of offspring. Charles Darwin [LoC 450/460] (1809-1882) English naturalist, author of the biological theory of evolution

 

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Errors of modern economy

The misguided, unnatural approach toward its systemic self, the planet, and humanity of Western economy is justified with four shortsighted scientific publications by biologist Charles Darwin and physicist Rudolf Clausius.

  • You cannot have a healthy global economy at the expense of local economies. [...] If any level is missing something, is not healthy, the whole of the system will be unhealthy, just as it would be in your body.
    Capitalism tends to sacrifice community to individual interests while communism tended to sacrifice individual interests to community. That's why it fell apart first. Neither is a sustainable system. It only works when we have healthy living economies that ensure selfinterest at all levels of holarchy.
    Crisis has always been opportunity for nature. In fact, nature doesn't do our either-ors. It's either this way or that way. Nature is both-and. It's competitive AND it's cooperative. It's profoundly conservative when things are working well and gets radically creative when they don't work. [...]
    Nature has been doing economics [resources, production, distribution, consumption, recycling] for billions of years and may have something to teach us about it. Unfortunately, our economic theory is based more on a kind of Darwinian psychology of selfinterest only in the form of selfishness. My gain at your expense, win-loose economics. We need to get over that and integrate the two sides of competition and cooperation keeping the creativity, even keeping friendly competition as long as it isn't hostile. We cannot separate ecology [interest of group, bigger whole] from economy [selfinterest] because they are both about how you run the household. What we really need now is ecosophy […] wisdom economics. Video key note presentation by Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, sponsored by Ethical Fashion Symposium, Colombo, Sri Lanka, 2010, YouTube film, posted 7. June 2011, Nature's ecosophy, minute 13:45, 14:44 minutes duration, Nature's ecosophy, minute 0:00, 13:05 minutes duration

 

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Global crisis – birth of a new paradigm:

Shifting from competition mode to cooperative mode
Shifting from empire to global family

  • The human species at present is at a very big transition point where we are moving from an adolescent phase of competition into a mature phase of cooperation. And this is happening at a global scale. Now we are reaching the limits of our economic growth, the expansion of our adolescence, and we realize that something has to be done differently. Now we can see that we are at the end of empire and at the beginning of global family. That's the maturation point when you see that it's cheaper to feed your enemies than to kill them. We will shift into the cooperative mode.
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Selfishness followed by altruism

Life in its beginning is selfish. The core of that life energy is survival. In order to survive it has to get. The core of the ego is to get because it doesn’t have a source of energy within itself. The quality of the ego is primarily self-interest, up to consciousness level 200. At 200 there is a major change from selfishness to altruism. Interview with David R. Hawkins, Power vs. Force, US magazine Light in Times, Kathryn M. Brinkley, November 2004

We are like all the other species before us that had to be driven by the crisis into the cooperation. [They] have gone through the same maturation cycle until they learned that it's cheaper to feed your enemy [competitor] than to kill them. When that discovery is made in evolution then it's possible to move into the mature cooperative phase where you don't have enemies anymore and you can use your creativity to make life better for everybody.

Humans had about 100,000 years of living together tribally before the modern age. During that 100,000 years humans learned to cooperate at the family and tribal level within their local eco systems where they behaved very cooperatively with each other and with other species. But eventually they formed a larger collective which produced cities and empire building starting about 6,000 years ago. That became a new phase where the empires were in the competitive mode. [We went from emperor held empires to national empires to corporate empires.] Now we are in the third phase of the empire building which is as always in the same juvenile mode, highly creative, highly competitive.

We are still in juvenile mode where capitalism is at work and profits from war materials and rebuilding overriding the considerations of peace. We don't make the peace yet, but that's what we have to do next.
We have a very mature economy in our bodies where the money is free [on a cellurar level]. Our banking system in the global economy was set up precisely to concentrate wealth. It's a debt money system. It issues money only as debt. Now many humans see that this is an end game. It is a Monopoly game. And there are other games we can play.
People are beginning to see that self-sufficiency at the local level is what's needed on the local level until the big system collapses and we can all get together through the Internet and figure out ways to help each other to cooperate globally.
Video interview / presentation by Elisabet Sahtouris, Ph.D., Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Entre la biologia i l econo [Between biology and economy], presented by Ments obertes and University of Catalonia UOC, recorded in Barcelona, September 2011, YouTube film, 10:25 minutes duration, posted 20. November 2011

Englische Texte – English section on New Biology

Basic timeline of evolution on Earth

The basic timeline of evolution on Earth spans a period of 4.6 billion years.
See the (very approximate) dates:

  • 4 billion years of simple cells asexually selfprocreating (prokaryotes),
  • 3 billion years of photosynthesis,
  • 2 billion years of complex cells (eukaryotes) reproducing by nuclear division (mitosis),
  • 1 billion years of multicellular life, sexually procreating,
  • 600 million years of simple animals,
  • 570 million years of arthropods (ancestors of insects, arachnids and crustaceans)
  • 550 million years of complex animals,
  • 500 million years of fish and proto-amphibians,
  • 475 million years of land plants,
  • 400 million years of insects and seeds,
  • 360 million years of amphibians,
  • 300 million years of reptiles,
  • 200 million years of mammals,
  • 150 million years of birds,
  • 130 million years of flowers,
  • 65 million years since the non-avian dinosaurs died out,
  • 2.5 million years since the appearance of the genus Homo,
  • 200,000 years since humans started looking like they do today,
  • 25,000 years since Neanderthals died out.

 

en.Wikipedia Timeline of evolution

 

Links zum Thema Neue Biologie / New Biology

Veranstaltungshinweise

Literatur

Literatur (engl.)

Externe Weblinks


Externe Weblinks (engl.)


  • Bruce Lipton, Ph.D., The New Biology, presented by Greatmystery.org
  • Michael Kanellos, staff writer, Case Western develops superstrong mice, CNET News, 2. November 2007
    500 transgenic enhanced "mighty mice," known as PEPCK-Cmus mice are produced. They run for six hours (5 or 6 kilometers), eat 60 percent more than standard mice, remain fit and trim, are actually smaller, procreate later, live longer.

Audio- und Videolinks

Audio- und Videolinks (engl.)

Audio- und Videolinks (engl.) – Bruce Lipton

Audio- und Videolinks (engl.) – Elisabet Sahtouris

  • Video presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, YouTube film, posted 24. April 2007
    • After Darwin, part 1 of 3, 9:26 minutes duration
      "The Darwinian story only goes to the adolescent part."
      "Sustainability happens when species learn to feed each other instead of to fight each other."
    • After Darwin, part 2 of 3, 8:39 minutes duration
      "Selfinterest is good as long as it is contained by the selfinterest of a community."
      "What we need now is glocalization."
    • After Darwin, part 3 of 3, 3:39 minutes duration
      Analogy about natural metamorphosis
      "Together we can make it happen."
  • Video presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant,  presented by What is Enlightenment magazine, series Voices From The Edge, London, YouTube film, posted 2. May 2009
  • Video Interview with Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, presented by Conscious.TV, host Iain McNay, YouTube film, posted 27. October 2009
  • Audio presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Lessons from Evolution: Learning to Walk in the Rhythm of Life, MP3, Stream, presented by Integral Enlightenment, Awakening the Impulses to Evolve series, host Craig Hamilton, 60 minutes duration, recorded 28. February 2010
  • Video interview with Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Holistic Biology, DVD excerpt, presented by ThinkingAllowedTV, host Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove, 9:25 minutes duration, posted 31. August 2010
  • Video key note presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, sponsored by Ethical Fashion Symposium, Colombo, Sri Lanka, 2010, YouTube film, posted 7. June 2011
  • Video presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Celebrating Crisis: Nature's Keys to Evolution, presented by TEDTalks TEDxTalks Hamburg, YouTube film, 19:11 minutes duration, posted 29. June 2011
  • Video presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, East and West in our Global Family, presented by TEDTalks TEDxMarrakesh, YouTube film, 19:14 minutes duration, posted 13. October 2011
    After a feisty competitive billion-year youth, the nucleated microbial cells built multi-celled creatures as cooperatives in the last quarter of evolution. It is cheaper to feed your nenemies than to kill them. minute 10:33
    The sun is setting on the Age of Empire (competition mode) and rising on the Age of Global Family (cooperation mode).
    Yang: Youthful competition, control/order, mine/yours, monoculture, fear in scarcity
    Yin: Mature cooperation, messiness/mystery, we/ours, diversity/creativity, love in abundance
    minute 15:21
  • Video interview / presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Be The Change 2006, YouTube film, 5:41 minutes duration, posted 31. October 2011
    On the challenge of global warming / climate change.
    '-"The hot age is coming. And its the beginning of a new civilisation.".'
  • Video interview / presentation by Dr. Elisabet Sahtouris, Greek-American post-Darwinian creationist evolutionary biologist, pastist/futurist, promoter of anthropomorphism over mechanomorphism, business consultant, former UN consultant, Entre la biologia i l econo [Between biology and economy], presented by Ments obertes and University of Catalonia UOC, recorded in Barcelona, September 2011, YouTube film, 10:25 minutes duration, posted 20. November 2011

Interne Links

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