Chinese Pictograms and the Bicameral Mind
Shirakawa (2002), speaking about ancient inscriptions on oracle-bones and tortoise-shells, suggests that pictographic writing originated in the way gods …
Read MoreA listing of many of the articles directly related to Julian Jaynes’s theory. See also the Indirectly Related Articles and Supporting Evidence categories.
Shirakawa (2002), speaking about ancient inscriptions on oracle-bones and tortoise-shells, suggests that pictographic writing originated in the way gods …
Read MorePrinceton’s controversial professor Julian Jaynes is profiled by science editor Philip Hilts in “Odd Man Out.” Hilts, a writer for the Washington Post, …
Read MoreJaynes maintained that we are still deep in the midst of this transition from bicamerality to consciousness; we are continuing the process of expanding …
Read MoreThe hypothesis: Ancient man was virtually an automaton, who had no concept of self-fulfillment, no sense of sin or the brevity of life, no existential …
Read MoreThough the brain’s left hemisphere is commonly believed to be the “seat of language,” the right hemisphere processes a number of subtle linguistic …
Read MoreJulian Jaynes, a professor of psychology at Princeton, is responsible for the most intriguing and extensive thesis yet to emerge from brain research…
Read MoreIt is proposed that Julian Jaynes’s theory of the evolutionary transition from a bicameral mind to consciousness (“The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the …
Read MoreDuring the course of this paper I explore the Jaynesian notion of bicameral consciousness in relation to notions of relational ordering and the …
Read MoreIn January of 1977, Julian Jaynes released to the world his book “The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind.” It was the …
Read MoreSince forming the Julian Jaynes Society in late 1997, the status of Jaynes’s unpublished writings has by far been the most frequent topic of inquiry in …
Read More