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Towards Wholeness
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- Length: 52 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall3 out of 5 stars 12
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One of the foremost theoretical physicists in the world, the late David Bohm, tells why science has become specialized and fragmented at the cost of its soul. He describes his theory of the implicate order and goes on to explore its implications for human consciousness.
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Essential Reality
- By: David Bohm
- Narrated by: Michael Toms
- Length: 57 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall3.5 out of 5 stars 19
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Performance4 out of 5 stars 4
-
Story4 out of 5 stars 4
Stripping away the known and seeing reality for what it is, rather than for what our thoughts represent it to be, provides the theme for this compelling conversation. The late theoretical physicist David Bohm addresses the nature of thought and thinking, and how our conditioned minds become subordinate to the way we think.
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Parts of a Whole
- By: David Bohm
- Narrated by: Michael Toms
- Length: 52 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall4 out of 5 stars 4
-
Performance5 out of 5 stars 2
-
Story4.5 out of 5 stars 3
This internationally known physicist has developed a theory of quantum physics which addresses the totality of existence, including matter and consciousness, as an unbroken whole. The late Bohm's concept of "implicate order" provides a basis for bridging science to the realm of spirit. For two decades he explored this possibility with J. Krishnamurti, the famed religious teacher.
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Truth Actuality and the Limits of Thought
- Twelve Conversations with David Bohm, Brockwood Park, UK and Gstaad, Switzerland, 1975
- By: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 19 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall4 out of 5 stars 3
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Performance4 out of 5 stars 3
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The Ending of Time
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- By: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
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- Unabridged
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Overall4 out of 5 stars 10
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Performance3.5 out of 5 stars 10
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Story4 out of 5 stars 10
The roots of psychological conflict. 1 April 1980. Duration: 82 minutes. Has humanity taken a wrong turn? What is the root of this tremendous inward conflict of humanity? When I am trying to become something, it is a constant battle. Can the brain itself see that it is caught in time and as long as it is moving in that direction conflict is eternal, endless? Can the mind realise, resolve a psychological problem immediately?
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1 out of 5 stars
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Should have been left on the editing room floor
- By Michael Doherty on 04-03-17
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The Order of Time
- By: Carlo Rovelli
- Narrated by: Benedict Cumberbatch
- Length: 4 hrs and 18 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall4.5 out of 5 stars 278
-
Performance5 out of 5 stars 253
-
Story4.5 out of 5 stars 251
Time is a mystery that does not cease to puzzle us. Philosophers, artists and poets have long explored its meaning while scientists have found that its structure is different from the simple intuition we have of it. From Boltzmann to quantum theory, from Einstein to loop quantum gravity, our understanding of time has been undergoing radical transformations. Time flows at a different speed in different places, the past and the future differ far less than we might think, and the very notion of the present evaporates in the vast universe.
-
5 out of 5 stars
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Beautifully written and beautifully read.
- By Heisenberg on 27-04-18
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- Amazon Customer
- London
- 23-01-19
A condensed summary of some of David Bohm's ideas
I'd like to start of by saying that it's a real pity that David Bohm is not better known or more widely read. He is a breath of fresh air in a time when Physics, as Lee Smolin would agree, is in crisis. The first incisive observation is that reality is not compartmentalised and part of our myopia is just that, that we have compartmentalised knowledge, to the extent that we cannot see beyond out own walls. Even within a subject this can be true. It certainly struck me that some of the theoretical dilemmas of today may well be self-imposed because of this and possibly some time in the future we will see things afresh and wonder what we were thinking back then. It certainly made me think that some of the quantum 'paradoxes' may not be paradoxes at all but seem so due to our current way of looking at things.