
Dr Iain McGilchrist discusses his new book, ‘The Matter With Things’
Dr Iain McGilchrist, author of The Master and His Emissary, discusses some of the themes of his new book, titled ‘The Matter With Things’, due for publication in 2021.
Dr Iain McGilchrist, author of The Master and His Emissary, discusses some of the themes of his new book, titled ‘The Matter With Things’, due for publication in 2021.
THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD-PICTURE OF TO-DAY BY GENERAL THE RT. HON. J. C. SMUTS, P.O., C.H., F.R.S. PRESIDENT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.…
As Roger Woolger observes below, the appearance of Jung’s Red Book is not only a landmark in the history of psychology, but also in Western…
Roger Woolger continues his analysis of Jung’s Red Book, a landmark in the history of psychology and for philosophical thinking in Western Culture. The book…
On Thursday 13th May Dr Iain McGilchrist and Dr Jordan Peterson talked for almost 2 hours on Peterson’s podcast. Below is the link in case…
This was an excellent first run around the track. I hope JBP will be able to find the time and motivation to read “The Matter with Things” in greater depth than he seems to have done in this interview. I found the Curt Jaimungal interview of Dr. McGilchrist much more delightful in that he also comes from a deeply analytical background but has not identified himself with a body of work that he feels compelled to defend. The interior journey is best taken with the right brain at the helm of the voyage of discovery. This is why I found Edmund Husserl so frustrating when I read his book “Ideas”. It was an amazing experience to see Curt Jaimungal confess to his feelings of vulnerability while reading TMAHE. This is what the best therapy and spiritual journeying is all about. It is a kind of learning that Kierkegaard referred to with fear and trembling. It is not at all like learning about how Lie Groups on a fibre bundle are related to Chern-Weil invariants. One journey could not be more personal and the other could hardly be more impersonal.