Book description
Rupert Sheldrake's theory of morphic resonance challenges the
fundamental assumptions of modern science. A world-famous biologist,
Sheldrake proposes that all self-organizing systems, from crystals to
human societies, inherit a collective memory that influences their
form and behaviour. Rather than being ruled by fixed laws, nature is
essentially habitual.
Dr Rupert Sheldrake is a biologist and author of more than 80
scientific papers and ten books, including the bestselling Dogs That
Know When Their Owners Are Coming Home. He was a Fellow of Clare
College, Cambridge and a Research Fellow of the Royal Society. He has
written for numerous newspapers including the Guardian, where he had a
regular monthly column, and for a variety of magazines, including New
Scientist and the Spectator.
