Cosmology, Consciousness, Evolution, Quantum Physics, Neuroscience, and the Mulitiplicity of Mind 
 Table of Contents 
 1. How Consciousness Becomes the Physical Universe. Menas Kafatos, Rudolph E. Tanzi, and Deepak Chopra 
2. Cosmological Foundations of Consciousness. Chris King 
3. The Origin of the Modern Anthropic Principle. Helge Kragh 
4. Consciousness in the Universe: Neuroscience, Quantum Space-Time Geometry. Roger Penrose, and Stuart Hameroff 
5. What Consciousness Does: A Quantum Cosmology of Mind. Chris J. S. Clarke 
6. Quantum Physics &amp; the Multiplicity of Mind: Split-Brains, Fragmented Minds, Dissociation, Quantum Consciousness. R. Joseph 
7. Logic of Quantum Mechanics and Phenomenon of Consciousness. Michael B. Mensky 
8. Evolution of Paleolithic Cosmology and Spiritual Consciousness. R. Joseph 
9. Alien Life and Quantum Consciousness, Randy D. Allen 
10. Evolution of Consciousness in the Ancient Corners of the Cosmos. R. Joseph

Cosmology of Consciousness: Quantum Physics & Neuroscience of Mind

Science & Math

DEEPAK CHOPRA

Roger-Penrose

Menas Kafatos

R. Joseph

Helge Kragh

Chris King

Michael Mensky

Chris Clarke

Astronomy & Space Science

Cosmology Science Publishers

The theory that has come to be known as The Big Bang was originally proposed by a Catholic Priest, to make the Bible scientific. Critics have subsequently referred to the Big Bang theory as religion masquerading as science. Nevertheless, the Big Bang model is the generally accepted theory for the origin of universe. Nonetheless, findings in observational astronomy and revelations in the field of fundamental physics question the validity of the 'Big Bang' model, including the organization of galactic superstructures, the Cosmic Microwave Background, distant galaxies, gravitational waves, red shifts, and the age of local galaxies. Admittedly, the Big Bang research program has generated considerable research and there has been some confirmation for many hypotheses. However, outstanding questions remain and substantial alternative cosmology models, which also have been fruitful, remain viable and continue to evolve. Unfortunately, there has been a concerted effort to prevent research into alternate cosmologies. The Big Bang has become a sacred cow; which must not be questioned. One of the greatest challenges facing astrophysics is derivation of remoteness in cosmological objects. At large scales, it is almost entirely dependent upon the Hubble relationship between apparent brightness and spectral redshift for large luminous objects. However, this data has questionable validity. The assumption of scale invariance and universality of the Hubble law allowed the adoption of redshift as a standard calibration of cosmological distance. A major problem is the Big Bang model implies the existence of a creator. Why the Universe should have had a beginning, or why it would have been created, cannot be explained by classical or quantum physics. To support the Big Bang, estimates of the age &amp; size of the cosmos, including claims of an accelerating universe, are based on an Earth-centered universe with the Earth as the measure of all things, exactly as dictated by religious theology. However, distance from Earth is not a measure of the age of far away galaxies. The Big Bang cannot explain why there are galaxies older than the Big Bang, why fully formed galaxies continue to be discovered at distances of over 13 billion light years from Earth, when according to Big Bang theory, no galaxies should exist at these distances. To support the Big Bang, red shifts are purposefully misinterpreted based on Pre-Copernican geo-centrism with Earth serving as ground zero. However, red shifts are variable, effected by numerous factors, and do not provide measures of time, age or distance. Nor can Big Bang theory explain why galaxies collide, why rivers of galaxies flow in the wrong direction, why galaxies clump together creating great walls of galaxies which took from 80 billion to 150 billion years to form. Big Bang theory requires phantom forces, constantly adjusted parameters, and ad hoc theorizing to explain away and to cover up the numerous holes in this theory. Finally, if at first there was a singularity, then the Big Bang was not a beginning, but a continuation. 
 Table of Contents 1. Big Bang? A Critical Review A. K. Lal, and R. Joseph, 2. Cosmic Agnosticism, Revisited Timothy E. Eastman, 3. Anomalous Redshift Data and the Myth of Cosmological Distance Hilton Ratcliffe, 4. Multiverse Scenarios in Cosmology: Classification, Cause, Challenge, Controversy, and Criticism Rüdiger Vaas, 5. An Infinite Fractal Cosmos R. L. Oldershaw, 6. Different Routes to Multiverses and an Infinite Universe. B.G. Sidharth 7. The Origin of the Modern Anthropic Principle, Helge Kragh, 8. Cosmos and Quantum: Frontiers for the Future. Menas Kafatos, 9. Infinite Universe vs the Myth of the Big Bang: Redshifts, Black Holes, Acceleration.

Big Bang: A Critical Analysis

Hilton Ratcliffe

Timothy E. Eastman

Ashwini Kumar Lal

Biographies & Memoirs

The road map to the Red Planet, written by a veritable whose who of the world's top experts, including NASA senior scientists science directorates and astronauts who walked on the moon. This book explains how it can be done, what it would be like, and how the mission can be paid for. Get ready for the greatest adventure in the history of humanity: Onward to Mars!
 CONTENTS
 1. Human Mars Exploration: The Time Is Now Robert Zubrin 4
 2. Acceptable Risk: The Human Mission to Mars Jack Stuster 14
 3. To Boldly Go: A One-Way Human Mission to Mars Dirk Schulze-Makuch and Paul Davies 20 
 4. Our Destiny A Space Faring Civilization? Edgar D. Mitchell and Robert Staretz 28 
 5. Apollo on Mars: Geologists Must Explore the Red Planet Harrison H. Schmitt 36 
 6. Humans on Mars: Why Mars? Why Humans? Joel S. Levine, James B. Garvin, and David W. Beaty 50 
 7. Martian Biological Investigations and the Search for Life. Joel S. Levine, James B. Garvin, and Peter T. Doran 56 
 8. Mars, Human Factors and Behavioral Health Albert A. Harrison and Edna R. Fiedler 69 
 9. Psychosocial Adaptation to a Mars Mission Edna R. Fiedler and Albert A Harrison 77 
 10. Stress &amp; the Psychology &amp; Culture of Crew &amp; Astronaut Sheryl L. Bishop 86 
 11. Mars: Anticipating the Next Great Exploration. Psychology, Culture and Camaraderie, Peter Suedfeld 99 
 12. Expedition to Mars: Psychological, Interpersonal, and Psychiatric Issues. Nick Kanas 
 13. Sex On Mars: Pregnancy, Fetal Development, and Sex In Outer Space Rhawn Joseph 114 
 14. Effects of Long-Duration Spaceflight, Microgravity, and Radiation on the Neuromuscular, Sensorimotor, and Skeletal Systems R. Dana Carpenter, Thomas F. Lang, Susan A. Bloomfield, Jacob J. Bloomberg, Stefan Judex, Joyce H. Keyak, Ronald J. Midura, Paola Divieti Pajevic, and Jordan M. Spatz 135 
 15. The Integration of Planetary Protection Requirements and Medical Support on a Mission to Mars John D. Rummel, Margaret S. Race, Catharine A. Conley and David R. Liskowsky 152 
 16. Infection Risk of a Human Mission to Mars Mihai G. Netea, Frank L. van de Veerdonk, Marc Strous, and Jos W.M. van der Meer 160 
 17. Location, Location, Location! Lava Caves on Mars for Habitat, Resources, and the Search for Life Penelope J. Boston 169 
 18. The Mars Homestead For An Early Mars Scientific Settlement Bruce Mackenzie1, Georgi Petrov, Bart Leahy, and Anthony Blair 189 
 19. Marketing Mars: Financing the Human Mission to Mars and the Colonization of the Red Planet R. Joseph

Colonizing Mars. The Human Mission to the Red Planet

History

paul-davies

Robert Zubrin

Joel Levine

World

How Did Life Begin? There are two scientific views on the origins of life: 1) Earthly-Abiogenesis which argues life on Earth began on Earth, and 2) Extraterrestrial Abiogenesis the position of which is life has an ancestry which predates the origins of Earth, and is pervasive throughout the cosmos. Thus, both theories embrace abiogenesis" and both argue that life may have begun on innumerable planets via the same mechanisms. In this ground-breaking, revolutionary text, over 30 top scientists from around the world, explain how life began and if there is life on other worlds, in over 20 paradigm busting chapters. PART I: Earthly Abiogenesis &amp; the Origins of Life 1. Why Does Life Start, What Does It Do, Where Will It Be, And How Might We Find It? Michael J. Russell, Ph.D., and Isik Kanik, Ph.D., 2. Just Like the Universe the Emergence of Life had High Enthalpy and Low Entropy Beginnings, Wolfgang Nitschke, Ph.D., and Michael J. Russell, Ph.D. 3. Polyphosphate-Peptide Synergy and the Organic Takeover at the Emergence of Life. E. James Milner-White, Ph.D., and Michael J. Russell, Ph.D. 4. The Alkaline World and the Origin of Life. Anthony Richard Mellersh, Ph.D., and Paul Michael Smith, 5. Amino Acid Homochirality and the RNA World: Necessities for Life on Earth, Koji Tamura, Ph.D., 6. The RNA World and the Origin of Life: An Ancient Protein Fold Links Metal-Based Gas Reactions with the RNA World. Anne Volbeda, Ph.D., Yvain Nicolet, Ph.D., and Juan C. Fontecilla-Camps, Ph.D. 7. Evolutionary Steps to the Origin of Life on Earth. Andrew J. Pratt, D. Phil. 8. Vesicles First and the Origin of Self-Reproductive Life: Metabolic Energy, Replication, and Catalysis. Arthur L. Koch, Ph.D., 9. Chance or Necessity? Bioenergetics and the Probability of Life. Nick Lane, Ph.D. 10. Disequilibrium First: The Origin of Life Christof B. Mast, Ph.D., Natan Osterman, Ph.D., and Dieter Braun, Ph.D. 11. Life's Origins: Potential for Radical Mediated Cyanide Production on the Early Earth, Shawn E. McGlynn, Ph.D., Trevor E. Beard, Joan B. Broderick, Ph.D., and John W. Peters, Ph.D. 12. The Emergence of Life: Thermodynamics of Chemical Free Energy Generation in Off-Axis Hydrothermal Vent Systems &amp; Consequences for Compartmentalization &amp; Life's Origins. Eugenio Simoncini, Ph.D., Axel Kleidon, Ph.D., Enzo Gallori, Ph.D. 13. How Life Began: The Emergence of Sparse Metabolic Networks, Shelley D. Copley, Ph.D., Eric Smith, Ph.D., and Harold J. Morowitz, Ph.D., 14. Redox Homeostasis in the Emergence of Life. On the Constant Internal Environment of Nascent Living Cells, John F. Allen, Ph.D. 15. Reconstruction of the Molecular Origin of Life. Edward N. Trifonov, Ph.D., 16. How Primordial Cells Assembled Biosynthetic Pathways, Marco Fondi, Ph.D., Giovanni Emiliani, Ph.D., Renato Fani, Ph.D., 17. On the Emergence of Pre-Genetic Information. Ernesto Di Mauro, Ph.D., 18. Implications For An RNA-Clay World: Interaction Of Cytosine With Clay Minerals, A. Pucci, Ph.D., et al. 19. Viruses and Life: Can There Be One Without the Other? Matti Jalasvuori, Ph.D., and Jaana K.H. Bamford, Ph.D., 20. The Origin of Eukaryotes: Archae, Bacteria, Viruses and Horizontal Gene Transfer, R. Joseph, Ph.D. 21. What Can the Origin of Life on Earth Tell Us About the Cosmos? Stephen Freeland, Ph.D., and Gayle K. Philip, Ph.D. PART II: Extra-Terrestrial Abiogenesis 22. 1. Biological Cosmology and the Origins of Life in the Universe, R. Joseph, Ph.D., Rudolf Schild, Ph.D 23. First Life in the Oceans of Primordial-Planets: The Biological Big Bang. C.H. Gibson, Ph.D., N.C. Wickramasinghe, Ph.D., R.E. Schild, Ph.D 24. Genetics Indicates Extra-Terrestrial Origins of Life: the First Gene. R. Joseph, Ph.D., Rudolf Schild, Ph.D., N.C. Wickramasinghe, Ph.D.,

Origins of Life. How Life Began. Abiogenesis, Astrobiology

Lane, Nick Trombonist

Russell, Michael J.

Di Mauro, Earnest

Neuroscience, Neuropsychology, Neuropsychiatry, Brain and Mind 
Advanced text 
4th Edition - Over 4,000 Scientific References 
 Personality, Emotion, Language, Speech, Aphasia, Depression, Mania, Attention, Inhibition, Movement, Motor Areas, Arousal, Catatonia, Schizophrenia, Memory, Amnesia, Development, Evolution, Alien Hand, Cognition, Consciousness, Abnormal Behavior... and more. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 1.-Right Hemisphere 
 2.-Left Hemisphere 
 3.-Limbic System 
 4. Limbic Language, Social &amp; Emotional Development
 5. Memory, Hippocampus, Amygdala, Amnesia
 6.-Basal Ganglia, Striatum, Thalamus
 7. -Brainstem 
 8. -Cerebellum
 9. -Frontal Lobes 
 10.-Temporal Lobes 
 11.-Parietal Lobes 
 12. -Occipital Lobes

Neuroscience, Neuropsychology, Neuropsychiatry, Brain & Mind

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Joseph, R.

Psychology & Counseling

What is the origin of life? How did life begin? Is there life on other planets? Are we alone? These are questions which have been asked for thousands of years. In this ground-breaking, revolutionary text, over 40 top scientists from around the world, provide the answers in 28 paradigm busting chapters. The first steps toward life began in a state of disequilibrium whereas the chemicals for life came from the stars and were churned together in deep sea thermal vents. Viruses may have served as mobile RNA worlds, injecting the necessary genetic elements into proto-cells thereby fashioning the first living cell. Some scientists have championed the belief that life on Earth came from other planets. Even if that were the case, this simply moves the question of life's origins elsewhere but does not explain the ultimate question. Be it on Earth or some other world, life had to begin via processes known as abiogenesis Obviously, there must have been an evolutionary progression beginning with simple chemical compounds to proto-life, then to DNA-equipped life capable of replicating itself. As detailed in this text, those prebiological evolutionary steps may have taken place in submarine alkaline hydrothermal vents and required various chemical interactions and divisions involving amino acids, polyphosphate-peptide synergy, the creating of biosynthetic pathways and the emergence of sparse metabolic network, and the assembly of pre-genetic information by primordial cells, with some championing compartmentalizaton, others, vesicles, and all this leading to an RNA world in which viruses and retroviruses played an important part. The origin of life and evolution of prokaryotes was not a matter of chance, but deterministic, probable and necessary and that these bioenergetic principles are likely to apply throughout the universe and on planets and moon in our own solar system, including Mars, Titan, and Europa. Some life forms may be based on arsenic, silicon, sulfur, and ammonia. Others may dwell deep beneath the surface of water worlds which are common in the universe. Some may have evolved on planets like our own. This means: life is everywhere, and, we are not alone.

Origins, Abiogenesis and the Search for Life in the Universe

Nick Lane

Edward N. Trifonov

Stephen Freeland

John F. Allen

Andrew J. Pratt

Anne Volbeda

Pabulo H. Rampelotto

Michaell Russell (Editor)

Eugenio Simoncini

Christof B. Mast

Contents I. THE ORIGINS OF LIFE 1. Biological Cosmology and the Origins of Life in the Universe 2. The Imperatives of CosmicBiology 3. The Emergence of Life in the Universe at the Epoch of Dark Energy Domination 4. First Life in the Oceans of Primordial-Planets: The Biological Big Bang II. GENETICS 5. Genetic Gradualism and the ExtraTerrestrial Origin of Life 6. Extraterrestrial Origin of Life and Genetic Gradualism 7. How Universal is the Universal Genetic Code? A Question of ExtraTerrestrial Origins III. PANSPERMIA 8. Origins, Evolution, and Distribution of Life in the Cosmos: Panspermia, Genetics, Microbes, and Viral Visitors From the Stars. 9. Mechanisms for Panspermia 10. Microbial Survival Mechanisms and the Interplanetary Transfer of Life Through Space 11. TheForgottenHistoryofPanspermiaand Theories of Life From Space 12. Why Do Some People Reject Panspermia? 13. Musings on the Origin of Life and Panspermia 14. TheSpreadingofLifeThroughouttheUniverse IV. THE ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION OF LIFE ON EARTH 15. Life on Earth Came From Other Planets 16. TheFirstEarthlingsandtheGeneticSeedsofLife:Extra-Terrestrial Genes, and the Origin and Evolution of Genetic Life V. VIRUSES AND LIFE 17. TheOriginofEukaryotes:Archae,Bacteria,Virusesand Horizontal Gene Transfer .... 18. Viruses and Life: Can There Be One Without the Other? VI. VIRUSES, MICROBES & DISEASES FROM SPACE 19. Are Microbes Currently Arriving to Earth from Space? 20. Identification of Micro-Biofossils in Space Dust 21. Spectroscopic Evidence of Cosmic Life 22. Tunguska: Comets, Contagion and the Vernadskiy Mission to NEA 2005NB56 23. Comets and Contagion: Evolution and Diseases From Space VII. DIRECTED PANSPERMIA 24. Purposeful Panspermia: The Other Conquest of Space? Ethical Considerations 25. Seeding the Universe with Life: Securing Our Cosmological Future VIII. SEARCH FOR LIFE 26. Searching for life on Habitable Planets and Moons 27. Numerical Astrophysics, Numerical Astrobiology and the Search for ExtraTerrestrial Life . Silicon-Based, Ammonia-Based Life 29. Water Worlds, Naive Physics, Intelligent Life, and Alien Minds 30. Water Worlds and Oceans May be Common in the Universe 31. Extant Life on Mars: Resolving the Issues 32. Why Does Life Start, What Does It Do, Where Will It Be, And How Might We Find It? 33. Fossils of Cyanobacteria in CI1 Carbonaceous Meteorites: Implications to Life on Comets, Europa, and Enceladus

The Biological Big Bang. Panspermia and the Origins of Life

Chandra Wickramasinghe

Richard Hoover

Gilbert V. Levin

Michael N. Mautner

Robert Tyler

Milton Wainwright

Mark J. Burchell

Svante, Arrhenius

To boldly go where no human has gone before... A human mission to Mars will most likely be a one way journey into the unknown, and the first step to the human colonization of the cosmos. Why a one way mission? Who should go? What might they discover about the Red Planet, and themselves? These twenty chapters written by the top scientists in the world and two astronauts who walked on the moon, and edited by famed cosmologist, Paul Davies, and astrobiologiest, Dirk Schulze-Makuch, provide a veritable road map to the Red Planet. What would it be like to be part of a long duration space mission to Mars? How might it feel to watch the receding Earth slowly growing smaller in the blackness of night? Can humans have sex in space? Should women be part of the mission? Can babies be born on Mars? The answer is, yes; if we wish to colonize the cosmos. But a human mission to Mars would be incredibly expensive, how could the mission be funded? As detailed in the chapter Marketing Mars, by selling TV-broadcasting, advertising, sponsorship, merchandising, and naming rights to corporations who would pay billions for the privilege. But who would want to boldly go, and why? Over 1,000 men and women have volunteered for a one way mission and many tell us why in their own words. But wouldn't this be a suicide mission? Could a colony be established? Could they grow their own food? How would they survive? The answers are provided by a veritable who's who of the top experts in the world. And what would it be like to live on Mars? What dangers would they face? Learn first hand, in the final, visionary chapter about about life in a Martian colony, and the adventures of a young woman, Aurora, who is born on Mars. Exploration, discovery, and journeys into the unknown are part of the human spirit. Colonizing the cosmos is our destiny. The Greatest Adventure in the History of Humanity awaits us. Onward to Mars!

A One Way Mission to Mars: Colonizing the Red Planet

Rhawn, Joseph

Dirk Schulze-Makuch

Edgar D.Mitchell

Harrison H. Schmitt

Markus Hotakainen

Penelope J. Boston

Bruce Mackenzie

Johannes J. Leitner

Part I. The Frontal Lobes: Personality, Emotion, Speech, Aphasia, Depression, Mania, Attention, Inhibition, Movement, Motor Areas, Arousal, Schizophrenia, Lobotomy -4 Part II. The Frontal Lobes, Free Will Loss of Will, Against the Will, Catatonia and the “Alien Hand” -97 Part III. Evolution of the Frontal Lobes: Language, Tool Making, Symbolic Thought: Cro-Magnon vs Neanderthal -128 Part IV The Case of Phineas Gage: Recovery From the Passage of an Iron Bar Through the Brain -193

Frontal Lobes: Neuroscience, Neuropsychology, Neuropsychiatry: Personality, Emotion, Language, Speech, Aphasia, Depression, Mania, Attention, ... Lobotomy, Evolution, Alien Hand, Free Will

Joseph, R. Gabriel

Table of Contents 1. The Conscious Observer in the Quantum Experiment Fred Kuttner and Bruce Rosenblum, 2. Quantum Reality and Mind. Henry P. Stapp, 3. Cosmos and Quantum: Frontiers for the Future. Menas Kafatos, Schmid 4. Neoclassical Cosmology, Cosmos and Quantum. Theodore Walker Jr., 5. Can Discoverability Help Us Understand Cosmology? Nicholas Beale, 6. On Meaning, Consciousness and Quantum Physics. Yair Neuman, and Boaz Tamir, 7. Quantum Reality and Evolution Theory. Lothar Schafer, 8. Four Perspectives on Consciousness. Varadaraja V. Raman, 9. Synchronicity, Quantum Information and the Psyche. Francois Martin, Ph.D., Federico Carminati, , Giuliana Galli Carminati, 10. Speculations about the Direct Effects of Intention on Physical Manifestation. Imants Barus 11. Consciousness and Quantum Measurement: New Empirical Data. York H. Dobyns, 12. Consciousness and Quantum Physics. Gordon Globus, 13. Logic of Quantum Mechanics and Phenomenon of Consciousness Michael B. Mensky, 14. A Quantum Physical Effect of Consciousness Shan Gao 15. The Universe, Quantum Physics, and Consciousness. Subhash Kak, 16. Does Quantum Mechanics Require A Conscious Observer? Michael Nauenberg, 17. Consciousness Vectors Steven Bodovitz, 18. Quantum Physics, Advanced Waves and Consciousness Antonella Vannini and Ulisse Di Corpo, 19. The Quantum Hologram And the Nature of Consciousness Edgar D. Mitchell and Robert Staretz 20. Quantum Physics and the Multiplicity of Mind: Split-Brains, Fragmented Minds, Dissociation, Quantum Consciousness. R. Joseph. 21. Consciousness in the Universe Sir Roger Penrose, and S. Hameroff, M.D.,

Quantum Physics of Consciousness

Rosenblum, Bruce

Kuttner, Fred

Stapp, Henry

al., et.

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