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The Origin of Consciousness
Essays by Julian Jaynes
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Related Websites
Websites related or referring to Julian Jaynes or the bicameral mind theory:
- Teacher, Author Julian Jaynes Dies at 77
Princeton University Office of Communications
- The Legacy of Julian Jaynes
by David Auerbach, The Yale Herald
- Julian Jaynes
by Keith Purtell
- The
Voice of God
by William R. Corliss, from Science Frontiers #43, Jan-Feb 1986
- Jaynes' Breakthrough
A preliminary look at Julian Jaynes' The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind
- The Bicameral Mind
Australian Lateral Thinking Newsletter
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Perspective of Mind: Julian Jaynes
by Beatrix Murrell
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The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind by Julian Jaynes
Book Review
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A Common Reader: Science & Secrets of Nature
Book Review
- A Review of The Origins of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind
by Owen Barfield, Teachers College Record
- The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind
Commentary
- Science Tackles the Self
by Susan Blackmore, New Scientist
- Thinking About Thinking
Review by Jack Cohen, Scientific American
- Brains, Minds, and Books
by Andrew Brown
- Language and Computer Technology: A Return to the Bicameral?
by Clifford Elliott Noble II, Nagasaki Language Research Institute
- Mana, Manna, Manner: Power and The Practice of Librarianship
by Jennifer Cram, President, Australian Library and Information Association
- Controlling Mystics Through Their Bicameral Minds
by John Flint and Eric Savage
Ancient Texts Online:
- The Iliad
- The Odyssey
- World Wide Study Bible
Jaynes suggests comparing the bicameral mentality found in Amos (~800 B.C.) with the subjective consciousness found in Ecclesiastes (~200 B.C.).
For additional references to the Biblical evidence for the bicameral mind theory, please refer to Chapter II.6, The Moral Consciousness of the Khabiru, in Jaynes' book.
Organizations:
- Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness
ASSC promotes research within cognitive science, neuroscience, philosophy, and other relevant disciplines in the sciences and humanities, directed toward understanding the nature, function, and underlying mechanisms of consciousness.
- International Consciousness Research Laboratories
International Consciousness Research Laboratories (ICRL) was established in 1990 as an informal, multi-disciplinary consortium of accomplished scholars, all of whom are committed to collaborative scholarly exploration of the role of consciousness in physical reality.
Journals:
University Programs and Classes on Consciousness:
- Consciousness Studies at The University of Arizona
Consciousness Studies at The University of Arizona encourages the promotion of open, scientifically rigorous and sustained discussions of all phenomena related to the mind.
- North Seattle Community College
Origin of Consciousness
This class is a broad-based, but essentially non-technical look at Julian Jaynes controversy
which still rages twenty years after this Princeton psychologist's original publication.
- Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York
Psychology Department: Advanced Seminar on Consciousness
This experience will explore the notion of consciousness from a biological, psychological,
philosophical, and historical perspective, using Julian Jaynes' The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind as the primary text.
- Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut
Senior Seminar: Consciousness
This seminar will be organized around Julian Jayness book The Origins of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind. All students will be expected to achieve an understanding of this theory at a level commensurate with their senior psychology major status, and each will contribute to the others understanding of the theory by making a significant written oral presentation in one of the fields with which Jayness theory intersects. These fields include neurophysiology, learning, memory, narratization, mental illness, hypnosis, and some selected social psychology issues, especially the social psychology of religion and authority.
DISCLAIMER: The Julian Jaynes Society is not responsible for the content of any of the websites that we link to and we do not necessarily endorse the views and opinions they express.
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