After 77 years of inquiry—from engineering to theology, systems thinking to collective dialogue—I’ve realised the real puzzle: why is human intelligence the only form in cosmic history that systematically violates life’s sustaining limits? This essay offers recognition, not solutions, and an invitation to come home.
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Presentation slides, handouts and Articles supporting Session 2.15 “Philosophy as a Living Practice” of the Science, Philosophy, and Spirituality Group of the Shepway and District u3a
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Philosophy today is emergency navigation for a species attempting something without precedent: consciously influencing planetary-scale change before it’s imposed by collapse. We need coherent worldviews that integrate scientific understanding with spiritual wisdom, enabling action across different beliefs while navigating the narrow passage between collapse and transformation.
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This piece explores how our greatest challenge is not finding solutions from outside life’s systems but learning how to participate wisely from within them. By weaving empirical evidence with contemplative recognition, we see that both streams point toward the same truth: we belong to the living flow.
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If forests teach us that decomposition is the patient work of midwifing renewal, our next step is to ask how such work might take place in the human-made ecosystems of our own time. Could artificial intelligence — one of modernity’s most unlikely offspring — become part of the decomposer guild, helping us compost the very thinking patterns that shaped it?
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