A man with the ability to enter peoples' memories takes on the case of a brilliant, troubled sixteen-year-old girl to determine whether she is a sociopath or a victim of trauma.
A three-part series of films produced by PBS, on the life and works of the great thinker and psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung. Part one provides an overview of the major contributions made by Jung in his long career. Born on July 26, 1875, in Switzerland, Jung became interested in psychiatry during his medical studies.He saw that the minds of mentally deranged persons had similar contents, much of which he recognized from his own interior life, described in his autobiography Memories, Dreams, Reflections. His lifelong quest to understand the workings of the psyche led him to develop the analytical method of psychiatry.He proceeded by looking at the role in his patients' lives of what he termed the personal and collective unconscious, as expressed through dreams, myths, and outer events. With film clips, photographs, and interviews with some of his colleagues, as well as with Jung himself, the story of one of the most important figures of the 20th century is told.Inheritance of Dreams looks at the collective myths that are shared by different cultures and races throughout the world. Jung saw these as evidence of an underlying unifying principle in the human psyche, which he termed archetypes. These archetypes are present in the collective unconscious and express themselves to the individual in dreams and synchronistic events.The film surveys some of the archetypal symbolism in world myths. Jungian analyst John Beebe uses the science fiction film Star Wars to illustrate the presence of the ancient myths in today's symbolic expressions. There is rare footage of Jung's travels to Africa, England, and New Mexico, in search of archetypal motifs.The third episode examines some interesting archetypal images expressed in modern imagery. The film takes the viewer through a diverse range of sources, from Alcoholics Anonymous and science fiction films, to modern architecture and the stock market.There are interviews with Jungian analysts including Aniela Jaffe, Jane Wheelwright, James Hillman, and Adolf Guggenbuhl-Craig. Dr. Harry Wilmer shares his work with the dreams and "healing nightmares" of Vietnam veterans. New Age philosophy and Alfred Hitchcock's film Notorious are discussed as they relate to Jungian psychology.
Dreams and Nightmares - Paranormal DocumentaryOur dreams provide clues to the dark world of our unconscious mind, but can we learn to control them?
Terence Kemp McKenna was an author, lecturer, philosopher and shamanic explorer of the realm of psychedelic states. He spoke and wrote about a variety of subjects, including metaphysics, alchemy, language, culture, technology, and the theoretical origins of human consciousness. He has been described by some as being "so far out, nobody knows what he's talking about", and by others as "the most innovative thinker of our times".To shake us out of our perceptual torpor, McKenna played the holy fool, the crazy wisdom sage. He pushed our faces in the most exotic, lurid inventions of modern science and technology. What elevated him above most other prophets was that he delivered his prophesies with a wink, an implicit acknowledgement that ultimately reality is stranger than we CAN suppose.McKenna’s métier was the spoken word — stand-up philosophy that meme-splices Alfred North Whitehead, Marshall McLuhan, James Joyce, William Blake and many others, delivered in a reedy, insinuating voice. Available throughout the Internet with titles like “Having Archaic and Eating it Too” and “Shedding the Monkey,” his lectures are tours de force of verbal virtuosity and pack-rat polymathy, leaping trippingly (in both senses of the word) from quantum mechanics to medieval alchemy, from the chaos theory of Ilya Prigogine to the neo-Platonism of Philo Judaeus.This movie was created to present and collect (some of) his most profound thoughts, and to possibly show glimpses of the alchemical angel that Terence pursued throughout his life. It does not serve as a biography, (at least) three very important themes were left out for the simple reason that they take hours to unfold themselves: the experiment at La Chorrera, the relationship between the McKenna brothers, and the Trialogues with Rupert Sheldrake and Ralph Abraham. And so, three books are essential to anyone who'd like to dive deeper into the life and mind of Terence McKenna:True Hallucinations by Terence McKennaThe Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss by Dennis McKennaChaos, Creativity, and Cosmic Consciousness by Rupert Sheldrake, Terence McKenna, and Ralph AbrahamCreated by Peter Bergmann, this is a movie/documentary/project/mashup/juxtaposition/amalgamation made from everything Terence McKenna left us with, mixed with the music of We Plants Are Happy Plants.From Terence McKenna's Eulogy to Leo Zeff:Sometimes when Leo would sit with people, they would come out of their reveries and want to talk with him about what they were learning and seeing. And Leo would listen for a few minutes. But he then would always say: "That's fine, that's good, now return to the music." And I think that.. I like to think that Leo has now returned to the music. And some day so shall we. And to whatever degree we follow his example life here, the passage to whatever lies beyond will be made much easier.Leo showed the way, because Leo knew the way. And I salute him for that, I say for all of us who were his tribe: Goodbye to the secret chief, goodbye to the man who saw most deeply. It's now for us to do as he would have had us do.The Transcendental Object At The End Of TimePart 1: Introduction 2:32Part 2: Human Evolution 10:10Part 3: Alchemy 15:02Part 4: Plants 28:26Part 5: Psychedelics 30:33Part 6: Culture 34:25Part 7: Psilocybin 39:48Part 8: Leaving History 45:16Part 9: How do you communicate with the mushroom? 51:23Part 10: What is the voice? 54:18Part 11: Conversation with Ram Dass 57:51Part 12: DMT 1:09:46Part 13: The DMT Experience 1:12:42Part 14: Rupert Sheldrake and Ralph Abraham 1:26:46Part 15: Rap, Rant, Rave 1:38:38Part 16: The Big Bang 1:52:35Part 17: Humanity 1:57:07Part 18: "Why is it important for you to do this?" 2:02:38Part 19: The Good, The True, and The Beautiful 2:12:30Part 20: Kathleen Harrison 2:15:10Part 21: Bad Trip 2:17:34Part 22: High Water Weirdness Event 2:20:57Part 23: The Promise Of Art 2:26:00Part 24: Cannabis 2:35:45Part 25: From Monkeydom To Starshiphood 2:41:41Part 26: The Transcendental Object At The End Of Time 2:47:10Part 27: Last Thoughts 2:51:12Epilogue 3:10:20Ever-expanding list of contributors, whose work is featured:(please mention it in the comments if you run into your art/footage)Videos and audio recordingsSOUND PHOTOSYNTHESISMike KawitzkyLorenzo Hagerty/Matrix MastersVISUALS:TASDMTRMXBen RidgwaySimon HaidukWanderweirdThe Art Of Salvia DroidKen Adams, Bruce Damer, Sacred Mysteries, Rupert Sheldrake, Ralph AbrahamSupport this movie:Buy or stream my musichttp://songsabouttheunspeakable.comhttp://facebook.com/wpahpStream the soundtrack on Spotify:http://open.spotify.com/user/wpahp/pl...Or just like, comment, share!Thanks for watching- Peter Bergmann/We Plants Are Happy PlantsTerence McKenna on Facebookhttp://facebook.com/LanguageEvolution
The Transcendental Object At The End Of Time (Terence McKenna Movie) FULL HD (3:34:48)Manjka povezava, ni kompletna:http://youtu.be/aAlaRdrcQcY
This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. By walking the line between the dream world and the waking world, we can train to access more of our own wisdom and our own consciousness. In this discussion, we learn about his mode of spirituality.Chongtul Rinpoche is a reincarnated Tibetan lama who grew up in India and studied philosophy for over 20 years. He was the director of a Bön monastery in India and now resides in America and gives various courses in Tibetan philosophy. In the US he founded a Bon educational fund that provides education and training for students of Tibetan philosophy around the world as well as for over 400 Tibetan orphan children living in India and Nepal. Bön is the indigenous religion of Tibet. ...
The term "paranormal” has existed in the English language since at least 1920.] The word consists of two parts: para and normal. In many definitions, “paranormal” is described as anything that is beyond or contrary to what is deemed scientifically possible. The definition implies that the scientific explanation of the world around us is 'normal' and anything that is above, beyond, or contrary to that is 'para. The paranormal can best be thought of as a subset of pseudoscience. What sets the paranormal apart from other pseudosciences is a reliance on explanations for alleged phenomena that are well outside the bounds of established science. Thus, paranormal phenomena include extrasensory perception (ESP), telekinesis, ghosts, poltergeists, life after death, reincarnation, faith healing, human auras, and so forth. The explanations for these allied phenomena are phrased in vague terms of “psychic forces,” “human energy fields,” and so on. This is in contrast to many pseudoscientific explanations for other nonparanormal phenomena, which, although very bad science, are still couched in acceptable scientific terms.
Nyei Murez interview for New Realities. Nyei was a direct student of Carlos Castaneda's and talks about the essence of those teachings... and their practical applications.
