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Gaia Hypothesis | A Wisdom Archive on The Gaia Hypothesis |  | Gaia Hypothesis The Gaia Hypothesis proposes that our planet functions as a single organism that maintains conditions necessary for its survival. The truly startling component of the Gaia hypothesis is the idea that the Earth is a single living entity with the capacity of self regulation. |
| We recommend this article: Gaia Hypothesis - 1, and also this: Gaia Hypothesis - 2. |
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Gaia hypothesis, Spirituality, x
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Gaia Hypothesis | |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Can Consciousness Be Reduced To Matter?
Francis Crick, the co-discoverer of the DNA, presented what he called the “Astonishing Hypothesis”: Human behaviour is merely the sum of a vast assembly of nerve cells and their associated molecules. But, can human consciousness be explained in physical terms? Those who embrace challenge the validity of Crick’s astonishing hypothesis. Scientists, however, claim that mind and consciousness are only a pack of neurons, made up of a chain of lifeless molecules and atoms. Therefore, it can be fully explained in terms of “lower level sciences” of chemistry and physics.
(See also: Consciousness , God and Religion,
Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind
and Soul)
Read more here: » Consciousness: Can Consciousness Be Reduced To Matter? |
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New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Gaia
Gaia Greek - Earth) The goddess of the earth. It also refers to a scientific hypothesis formulated by James Lovelock whereby all living matter on the earth is believed to be a single living organism. In such a scheme, humanity is considered the nervous system of the living earth.
(See
also: Gaia ,
New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Gaia Hypothesis Dictionary |
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| | |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Indigo children in Wikipedia
Indigo children are supposedly a set of children having certain special psychological and spiritual attributes. The indigo child concept was first popularized by the book, The Indigo Children, written by the husband and wife team of Lee Carroll and Jan Tober1, with the contributions of medical doctors, psychologists, and parents whose essays are included in the text. The adjective "indigo" is used because it is claimed these children appear with an indigo-hued aura.
(See also: Indigo Children, What is Indigo
Children, Parenting Indigo Children, Adult Indigo, Indigo Children Channeling)
Read more here: » Indigo Children: Indigo children in Wikipedia |
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| | |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: : Spiritism,
Introduction of The Spirits book - Part I of VISpiritualism is the
opposite of Materialism; every one is a Spiritualist who believes that there is
in him something more than matter, but does not follow that he believes in the
existence of spirits, or in their communication with the visible world.
Instead, therefore of the words SPIRITUAL, SPIRITUALISM, we employ, to
designate this latter belief, the words SPIRITIST, SPIRITISM, which, by their
form, indicate their origin and radical meaning, and have thus the advantage of
being perfectly intelligible; and we reserve the words spiritualism,
spiritualist, for the expression of the meaning attached to them by common
acceptation.
From
"The Spirits book" By Allan Karde (1804-1869.
Read more here: » Spiritism,
Introduction of The Spirits book - Part I of VI |
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| | |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis:
Wiccan Pagan Dictionary on GAIA, GAEA
GAIA/GAEA - 1. the Greek Goddess of the Earth. 2. seeing the Earth as one giant self regulating organism of which we are a inextricable part; hypotheses that treats the planet as a living being. (James Lovelock & Lynn Margolis, 1972) 3. adj. Gaian of humanity as one body. (NAD) 4. Greek Goddess, (Earth Mother or Mother Earth). Environmental action group use this term. (TRASB)
(See also:
GAIA, GAEA , Wiccan
Pagan, Paganism,
Pagan Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Gaia Hypothesis Dictionary |
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| |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Professional careerA lifelong inventor, Lovelock has created and developed many scientific instruments, some of which have been adopted by NASA in its program of planetary exploration. It was while working for NASA that Lovelock developed the Gaia Hypothesis.
In early 1961, Lovelock was engaged by NASA to develop sensitive instruments for the analysis of extraterrestrial atmospheres and planetary surfaces. The Viking program that visited Mars in the late 1970s was motivated in part to determining whether Mars supported life, and many of the sensors and ...
See also:James Lovelock, James Lovelock - Life history, James Lovelock - Professional career, James Lovelock - Controversy, James Lovelock - Gaia, James Lovelock - Nuclear Power, James Lovelock - Books Read more here: » James Lovelock: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Professional career |
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| |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Encyclopedia II - Gaia theory science - Range of viewsGaia theory today is a spectrum of hypotheses, ranging from the undeniable (Weak Gaia) to the radical (Strong Gaia).
At one end of this spectrum is the undeniable statement that the organisms on the Earth have radically altered its composition. A stronger position is that the Earth's biosphere effectively acts as if it is a self-organizing system, which works in such a way as to keep its systems in some kind of meta-equilibrium that is broadly conducive to life. The history of evolution, ecology and climate show that the exact charact ...
See also:Gaia theory science, Gaia theory science - Range of views, Gaia theory science - Gaia theories, Gaia theory science - Early modern parallels, Gaia theory science - Lovelock initial hypothesis, Gaia theory science - Critical analysis, Gaia theory science - Basis, Gaia theory science - Criticism, Gaia theory science - DaisyWorld simulations, Gaia theory science - The First Gaia Conference, Gaia theory science - Strong Gaia theories, Gaia theory science - Semantic debate, Gaia theory science - Recent Developments, Gaia theory science - The Second Gaia Conference, Gaia theory science - Gaia hypothesis in ecology Read more here: » Gaia theory science: Encyclopedia II - Gaia theory science - Range of views |
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|  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Encyclopedia II - Gaia philosophy - Predecessors to the Gaia theoryThere are some mystical, scientific and religious predecessors to the theory, which had a Gaia-like conceptual basis. Many religious mythologies had a view of Earth as being a whole that is greater than the sum of its parts (e.g. some Native American religions).
Lewis Thomas held that Earth should be viewed as a single cell; he derived this view from Johannes Kepler's view of Earth as a single round organism. Teilhard de Chardin, a paleontologist and geologist, believes that evolution unfolded from cell to organism to planet to solar ...
See also:Gaia philosophy, Gaia philosophy - Predecessors to the Gaia theory, Gaia philosophy - Range of views, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in biology and science, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in the social sciences, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in politics, Gaia philosophy - Semantic debate Read more here: » Gaia philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Gaia philosophy - Predecessors to the Gaia theory |
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| | | |  |  |  | Gaia Hypothesis: Encyclopedia II - Gaia philosophy - Semantic debateThe question of "what is an organism" and at what scale is it rational to speak about organisms vs. biospheres, give rise to a semantic debate. We are all ecologies in the sense that our (human) bodies contain gut bacteria, parasite species, etc., and to them our body is not organism but rather more of a microclimate or biome. Applying that thinking to whole planets:
The argument is that these symbiotic organisms, being unable to survive apart from each other and their climate and local conditions, form an organism in their own right, ...
See also:Gaia philosophy, Gaia philosophy - Predecessors to the Gaia theory, Gaia philosophy - Range of views, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in biology and science, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in the social sciences, Gaia philosophy - Gaia in politics, Gaia philosophy - Semantic debate Read more here: » Gaia philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Gaia philosophy - Semantic debate |
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