Science Integration Institute logo
Archived E-mail Discussion List

 

Home

About Us

Resources

Bookstore

Education

Support SII

Research

Contact Us

Return to E-mail Discussion page

Previous in thread
Next in thread

...and the integration and embodiment tasks are quite often the hardest
part.

---Rick

-----Original Message-----
From: Jim McClellan [mailto:jmcclellan@tds.net]
Sent: Friday, December 13, 2002 7:55 PM
To: science@lists.pdx.edu; Todd Duncan
Cc: tsh@pdx.edu
Subject: Re: food for thought

But you need the knowledge to know what is true and what is false.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Todd Duncan" <duncan@scienceintegration.org>
To: <science@lists.pdx.edu>
Cc: <tsh@pdx.edu>
Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 5:44 PM
Subject: food for thought> "We have inordinate amounts of knowledge, which could considerably
> improve our condition, if only it could be made known to people,
> integrated, and embodied in our daily practices." - A. Montuori
> (Evolutionary Competence: Creating the Future, p. 347)

Food for thought:

"Regardless of different personal views about science, no credible understanding of the natural world or our human existence…can ignore the basic insights of theories as key as evolution, relativity, and quantum mechanics." - The Dalai Lama
Send comments and suggestions to: © 1998-2009 Science Integration Institute
  info@scienceintegration.org Last Modified: July 20, 2006