Where Is My Mind? Podcast!
Where does your “mind” come from? Easy answer: Your brain…right? Think again. It’s hard to believe, there is no explanation in modern science how a brain could create our subjective experience of being alive (“consciousness”). Science Magazine has called this “hard problem” the #2 question remaining in all of science. Where Is My Mind? explores a revolutionary hypothesis: What if consciousness comes from outside the body? The show is hosted by Mark Gober, a consciousness researcher and author of An End to Upside Down Thinking, who happens to be a former Wall Street banker working in Silicon Valley. Why does this show matter? Well, if consciousness is not native to the brain, would phenomena like telepathy, precognition, near-death experiences, afterdeath communications, and so much more not only be possible… but be PREDICTED? Plus, what happens when we die? Are psychics real? How could a young child accurately report memories of someone else’s life and death? The implications could shift our collective worldview and even impact how we treat one another… so don’t miss it.
Episode
17
Roger Nelson, PhD: Former Princeton researcher & The Global Consciousness explorer
Roger Nelson, Ph.D., was the Coordinator of Research at the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) laboratory at Princeton University from 1980 to 2002. He has directed the Global Consciousness Project (GCP) since its inception in 1997.
His interests in psychology, physics, philosophy, and the arts have provided opportunities to collaborate with interdisciplinary teams at PEAR and elsewhere to study consciousness and intention.
Roger’s work integrates science and spirituality, focusing on the effects of group consciousness and numinous communal experiences. He developed methods to study consciousness in the field using random event generator (REG) technology, leading to the formation of the GCP, which registers global consciousness responses to major world events.
Website: http://noosphere.princeton.edu/