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Dei dell'altro universo

Indagine sugli incontri ravvicinati dalle antiche civiltà ad oggi

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  • 420 stron
  • 15 godzin czytania

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In over 80 books, Wilson has explored alternate realities involving crime, sex, and the occult, suggesting that our everyday consciousness is limited compared to the potential powers available to us. His synthesis of the alien/UFO phenomenon showcases both his encyclopedic knowledge and a notable weakness. In his eagerness to be inclusive, he covers the history of UFOs from mythology to modern accounts, alongside topics like Uri Geller, LSD research, crop circles, ley lines, the Loch Ness monster, remote viewing, Jung, hypnotism, poltergeists, Ouspensky, out-of-body experiences, and quantum physics. Much of the content consists of unfootnoted second- and third-hand accounts of UFOs and related phenomena, leading to an unfocused collection of anecdotes with little deeper analysis. He frequently poses the question, "What, then, are we to make of it all?" At times, he suggests that the absurdity of certain claims might actually lend them credibility, as a fabricator would likely make a story more believable. By the time readers reach the chapter titled "Oh no, not again!" the phrase carries an unintended weight. Ultimately, he seems to view aliens as agents of consciousness transformation, yet he offers scant evidence or clarity to support this idea.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

Dei dell'altro universo, Colin Wilson

Język
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

3,4
Dobra
5 Ocena

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Tytuł
Dei dell'altro universo
Podtytuł
Indagine sugli incontri ravvicinati dalle antiche civiltà ad oggi
Język
włoski
Wydawca
Piemme
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
420
ISBN10
8838443254
ISBN13
9788838443251
Seria
Ocena
3,4 z 5
Opis
In over 80 books, Wilson has explored alternate realities involving crime, sex, and the occult, suggesting that our everyday consciousness is limited compared to the potential powers available to us. His synthesis of the alien/UFO phenomenon showcases both his encyclopedic knowledge and a notable weakness. In his eagerness to be inclusive, he covers the history of UFOs from mythology to modern accounts, alongside topics like Uri Geller, LSD research, crop circles, ley lines, the Loch Ness monster, remote viewing, Jung, hypnotism, poltergeists, Ouspensky, out-of-body experiences, and quantum physics. Much of the content consists of unfootnoted second- and third-hand accounts of UFOs and related phenomena, leading to an unfocused collection of anecdotes with little deeper analysis. He frequently poses the question, "What, then, are we to make of it all?" At times, he suggests that the absurdity of certain claims might actually lend them credibility, as a fabricator would likely make a story more believable. By the time readers reach the chapter titled "Oh no, not again!" the phrase carries an unintended weight. Ultimately, he seems to view aliens as agents of consciousness transformation, yet he offers scant evidence or clarity to support this idea.