Morphic Resonance: The Nature of Formative Causation
In Morphic Resonance, Rupert Sheldrake proposes a revolutionary theory of formative causation, suggesting that memory is inherent in nature and operates through morphic fields. This challenges traditional views of inheritance and development, offering a new perspective on how forms and patterns emerge in the universe. The book explores implications for science and consciousness.
About This Book
Morphic Resonance: The Nature of Formative Causation presents a novel hypothesis by Rupert Sheldrake on how natural systems develop and maintain their forms.
The book introduces the concept of morphic fields, invisible organizing structures that guide the growth and behavior of living things across time and space.
Sheldrake argues that these fields operate through resonance, allowing similar patterns to influence one another regardless of physical distance.
This theory extends to explanations of biological development, animal instincts, and even human learning and cultural transmission.
By questioning mechanistic models of causation, the work invites readers to reconsider the foundations of biology and physics.
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