I have reviewed a number of Sarah Myhill's previous books, and this one with mathematician Craig Robinson is her magnum opus, subtitled 'the antidote to…… Read More »
The basic theme running through this kaleidoscopic illustrated book is the idea of a deep hidden reality or concealed order that artists, mathematicians, scientists and…… Read More »
Brian Ridley is emeritus professor of physics in the University of Essex, and this well-written book is a breath of fresh air expounding a bracing…… Read More »
In January, I received an urgent email from Richard about the impending closure by Ofsted of Wynstones Steiner School in Gloucestershire on the grounds of…… Read More »
This charming and engaging book invites the reader to consider what we can learn from the life of birds on common themes such as vulnerability,…… Read More »
As reported in the last issue, this year saw the passing of Professor Keith Critchlow, who worked closely with Kathleen Raine in finding and maintaining…… Read More »
Subtitled 'refugees in Europe since 1492', this is an eye-opening and comprehensive account of population movements over the last 500 years, beginning with Catholic rulers…… Read More »
In 'an overloaded, superficial, technological world, in which almost everything and everybody is judged by its usefulness, where can we turn for an escape, lasting…… Read More »
One of the first people to analyse systematically the notion of unintended consequences was Sir Karl Popper in his early book The Open Society and…… Read More »
Authors: Barry Spivack, Patricia Saunders
Reviewer: David Lorimer
Category: Futures Studies Economics Ecology
Many readers will be familiar with the 'Maharishi Effect' whereby it seems that a small focussed group of meditators can have an intentional beneficial effect…… Read More »
























