Blbost pirátů je nekonečná. Tentokrát v oblasti školství. - zpět na článek

Neodpovím, ale hledal jsem a našel tu knihu o které autor píše: https://ia801709.us.archive.org/23/items/mckenna-terence-dennis-mc-kenna-the-invisible-landscape-mind-hallucinogens-and-t/MCKENNA,%20Terence%20&%20Dennis%20McKenna%20-%20The%20Invisible%20Landscape_%20Mind,%20Hallucinogens,%20and%20the%20I%20Ching-HarperOne%20(1994).pdf

Myslím, že může klást člověku zajímavé otázky, rozšířit obzory a otevřít dveře o kterých neměl třeba ani tušení… Jen namátkou z jedné stránky –

Toward a Holographic Theory of Mind
A philosophy of life comprises the philosophy of the organism and the philosophy of mind. This is itself a first proposition of the philosophy of life, in fact
its hypothesis, which it must make good in the course of its execution. For the
statement of scope expresses no less than the contention that the organic even
in its lowest form prefigures mind, and that mind even on its highest reaches
remains part of the organic. (Jonas 1966, p. 1)
The central, in some ways the final, question in any philosophy of organisms, which seeks to be complete, is the question of mind. Any thorough ‚
explication of the phenomenon of life must face squarely the problem of
the existence of mind and must explain its qualities adequately in terms
that do not beg the question; that is, it cannot seek to understand the
nature of mind in physicochemical, reductionist terms. The insufficiency of such an approach will inevitably betray itself, for just as the operations
of organisms cannot be reduced to the physicochemical properties of the
matter that composes them because they impose boundary conditions on
the incorporated matter in such a way that the operation of the material
organic system as a whole transcends the boundaries of physics and chemistry, so the same holds for mind on the next hierarchical level of organization. It exhibits qualities peculiar to itself, such that it is not simply
reducible to events occurring in the organic matrix from which it arises, although it certainly includes those events in the conditions of its organization and functioning. This amounts to saying that mind is more than the
sum of its parts, just as the fact of a living organism is more than the sum
of its atoms and molecules and their interactions; in each case, an adequate
explanation must have recourse to a more comprehensive hierarchical level
of organization than the physicochemical level, in the case of organism,
and than the organic level, in the case of mind. The existence of an organism or of a mind imposes boundary conditions on the next lower level of
organization. Organisms and minds incorporate and yet transcend such
lower levels (M. Polanyi 1968).
The hierarchical structuring of organisms and minds implies that mind
cannot be totally explained through organic structure, having as it does
principles of organization that transcend the organic level; still, a problem
remains to be dealt with, that of the nature of the relationship between
mind and its physical matrix, a brain. That the organization of the mind
does partially reflect the physical organization of the brain can be seen by
anyone willing to accept the evidence of experimental neurophysiology.
The questions still to be answered are: What is the nature of the physical
interface of brain and mind? Where is this interface found in the neural
structure? and How does the organization of the brain reflect the organization of the mind? ….