November 2024

This is Rudhyar’s major philosophical and psychological work, the concentrated outcome of a lifetime concerned with the most basic problems of human existence and the meaning of radical social-cultural crisis mankind is experiencing. Rudhyar has been for years an apostle of world integration based on the interpretation of Eastern and Western concepts and attitudes to life. He sees emerging a global society, and through the world-wide interaction of all cultures, a new type of “planetary” consciousness which for […]

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José Argüelles envisions humanity’s next evolutionary leap—a conscious planet where mind and nature merge into a single living intelligence. Blending mysticism, science, and cosmic ecology, he declares that the noosphere—the thinking layer of Earth—is awakening, urging us to replace mechanized time with harmony, art, and planetary awareness before civilization’s final turning point.

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is a philosophical essay by Aldous Huxley in which he discusses the relationship between bright, colorful objects, geometric designs, psychoactives, art, and profound experience. Heaven and Hell metaphorically refer to what Huxley conceives to be two contrary mystical experiences that potentially await when one opens the “doors of perception”—not only in a mystical experience, but in prosaic life.

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Thomas Berry challenges us to rethink humanity’s story on Earth: we are not masters of a mechanical world but participants in a sacred community of life. Framing ecological collapse as a spiritual crisis, he invites us to embrace a new cosmology of meaning, belonging, and partnership with the planet, and to reclaim our role as the Earth’s “consciousness.”

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presents a narrative of cosmic evolution, from the Big Bang to the emergence of human consciousness. Fusing scientific discovery with spiritual insight, it offers a new, sacred story that redefines humanity’s place in the cosmos. This “New Story” replaces the outdated, mechanistic worldview that has led to ecological crisis, urging a shift toward ecological responsibility and a deeper connection to the living Earth.

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Cultural historian Thomas Berry issues a profound summons to reimagine humanity’s place within the living fabric of the Earth. He envisions a radical transformation—from a species that wounds its home to one that nurtures it—calling for the “resacralization of nature” and a renewal of our ecological consciousness. More than a philosophical reflection, Berry’s work is a moral and spiritual manifesto, demanding an overhaul of our ethics, politics, economics, and education. Only through this sweeping reorientation, he insists, can […]

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W. Ross Ashby argues that the brain’s genius lies not in mystical purpose, but in mechanism. It is a self-tuning machine, a web of feedback loops constantly testing and correcting itself—adapting not by foresight but by iteration, by trial, by the quiet mathematics of survival. Through ideas like essential variables, homeostasis, and adaptive mechanisms, Ashby shows how the mind sustains its delicate balance amid chaos—how order, astonishingly, can arise from pure mechanics.

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is a foundational book that defines cybernetics as the “science of control and communication in the animal and the machine”. It serves as the first textbook on the subject, laying out its basic principles for an audience of physiologists, psychologists, and sociologists. The book covers topics like information theory, control theory, and the application of these principles to biological systems.

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Teilhard reveals that evolution has outgrown its origins as a mere biological theory to become the universe’s own heartbeat—a vast, unfolding process shaping matter, mind, and meaning alike. Once we thought ourselves its observers; now we awaken as its apex and instrument, the conscious spearpoint of creation’s long ascent.

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This book paints a world humming with tangled webs of evolution, computation, and dynamics, arguing that our planet is alive in more ways than we admit. It shows how everything—from cell to city to circuit—is built from emergent patterns, and invites us to move beyond linear, simple thinking if we hope to thrive in the unpredictable.

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