The Problem of Animate Motion in the Seventeenth Century
Motion is now so much the domain of physics that it is difficult for us to appreciate that this was not always so. Before the seventeenth century, …
Read MoreA complete listing of articles published in Julian Jaynes Society books.
Motion is now so much the domain of physics that it is difficult for us to appreciate that this was not always so. Before the seventeenth century, …
Read MoreDid William Blake really see visions? And were these the origins of some of his drawings and paintings with their anatomical style, allegorical …
Read MoreWhy study the history of psychology? To most historians of science the question is not very interesting. The answer is quite obvious: the historical …
Read MoreAlso consistent with other bicameral kingdoms is the slow transition of the Shang away from the bicameral mentality, until in its last phase at Anyang, …
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 MoreThese three figures show Tutankhamun in the middle with his ka in tow. Note that the ka is wearing the Osirian beard – only the king’s ka was an aspect …
Read MoreIf we compare the vocabulary between early and late Greek texts over the first millennium B.C., or between early and late Hebrew texts over the same …
Read MoreIn the course of trying to understand the evolution of the mind, I had for a long time been developing various notes and evidence about a new theory of …
Read MoreInterview with Julian Jaynes by Timothy J. Stafford, from Timothy J. Stafford, “Prying Open the Barrell of Snakes: Historical Conceptions of Human …
Read MoreIf this is the case, then certain dramatic predictions follow. If consciousness was learned sometime after 1000 B.C. (as I argue), there should be no …
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