Stranger in A Strange Land (The Bicameral Mind in Africa)
The title of my lecture is taken from Robert Heinlein’s award-winning novel (Heinlein, 1965). The principal character is a human being called Smith who, …
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.
The title of my lecture is taken from Robert Heinlein’s award-winning novel (Heinlein, 1965). The principal character is a human being called Smith who, …
Read MoreInterview with Julian Jaynes by Timothy J. Stafford, from Timothy J. Stafford, “Prying Open the Barrell of Snakes: Historical Conceptions of Human …
Read MoreIt has now been ten years since the death of the professor who influenced me in so many ways. I can remember him sitting before me, savoring each sip of …
Read MoreJaynes’s consciousness has definitive features that create an “analog world” with its own space, agents and objects, story-telling ability, and …
Read MoreImagine what it would be like for a conscious mind to be trapped inside an entity so twisted and defective that it could not convey the simplest thought …
Read MoreWhen we remember, we are allowed into an enchanted other world where the past is magically present and time becomes like space. We are in an enormous …
Read MoreDiscussion of Julian Jaynes’s lecture the “Consequences of Consciousness” at Harvard University.
Read MoreDiscussion of Julian Jaynes’s lecture the “Consequences of Consciousness” at Emory University.
Read MoreJulian Jaynes was born in West Newton, Massachusetts, on February 27, 1990. After work at both Harvard and McGill Universities, he received his …
Read MoreIn 1977, then a lecturer at Princeton University, shocked the scientific world with a revolutionary theory about the origin of consciousness. …
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