David Christopher Lane

1-7 of 7

Digital Philosophy

David Christopher Lane

Google Glasses are the most talked about new gadget in the first part of 2014 and for good reason. They represent how intelligent devices are rapidly evolving to become embedded objects in our day to day lives. Already almost anybody ...

Paperback
Published: Jun 2014

The Enchanted Land: A Journey with th...

David Christopher Lane

This book describes the life and work of eight Indian mystics, including Ramana Maharshi, Sawan Singh, Paramahansa Yogananda, Baba Faqir Chand, Sushil Kumar, Tripta Devi, and Pratap Singh. Includes the author's personal interaction wi...

Paperback
Published: Jun 2014

The Great Mystery: Matter vs. Spirit

David Christopher Lane

What is matter anyways?--from organisms to cells to proteins to molecules to atoms to electrons to light? The most famous equation in modern physics is Einstein's E=MC2 which if we pause for a second is as mysterious as anything writt...

Paperback
Published: Jun 2014

The Mystery of Dr. Johnson's Death: A...

David Christopher Lane

The true story of how famed K2 mountain climber Paul Petzoldt killed his friend and mentor, Dr. Julian P. Johnson at a spiritual ashram in India. Explores the controversy surrounding what happened on that fateful night on January 25, ...

Paperback
Published: Jan 2017

The Oceanic Metaphor: Meaning Equival...

David Christopher Lane

Perhaps the study of consciousness has an inherent limitation, similar in import to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics or Gödel's incompleteness theorem in mathematics. Perhaps we are like seasoned travelers on a...

Paperback
Published: Oct 2014

The Unknowing Sage: The Life and Work...

David Christopher Lane

Faqir Chand (1886-1981) was a remarkable Indian sage who spent over seventy-five years practicing an ancient meditation technique, popularly known today as surat shabd yoga, which attempts to induce a consciously controlled near-death...

Paperback
Published: Jun 2014

Why I Don't Eat Faces: A Neurophiloso...

David Christopher Lane

The moral imperative behind vegetarianism is precisely this: To imagine the pain of an animal and then to ask yourself one straightforward question: Do I need to kill it in order to live? And, if you do not need to eat animals to live...

Paperback
Published: Jun 2014
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