New Page 1. Scientists investigate water memory. Janus Head: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature, Continental Philosophy, Phenomenological Psychology, and the Arts. EDITORIAL Editorial (PDF 49 kb) Brent Dean Robbins Editorial (PDF 49 kb) Craig Holdrege ESSAYS Memory, History, Forgiveness: A Dialogue Between Paul Ricoeur and Sorin Antohi (PDF 255 kb) Paul Ricoeur and Sorin Antohi Doing Goethean Science (PDF 155 kb) Craig Holdrege "Zartre Empirie": Goethean Science as a Way of Knowing (PDF 198 kb) Daniel C.
Wahl Goethe's Way of Science as a Phenomenology of Nature (PDF 147 kb) David Seamon New Organs of Perception: Goethean Science as a Cultural Therapeutics (PDF 222 kb) Brent Dean Robbins Goethe and the Refiguring of Intellectual Inquiry: From 'Aboutness'-Thinking to 'Withness'- Thinking in Everyday Life (PDF 331 kb) John Shotter Goethe, Husserl, and the Crisis of the European Sciences (PDF 295 kb) Eva-Maria Simms Place, Goethe and Phenomenology (PDF 172 kb) John Cameron Goethe and the Poetics of Science (PDF 186 kb) Dennis L. Marketing Assignment help - Marketing Assignment Help in Leadership assignment help online. Faculties & Institutes. Water picture Laurent COSTA: make drops of real art. Icy claim that water has memory - 11 June 2003. Claims do not come much more controversial than the idea that water might retain a memory of substances once dissolved in it.
The notion is central to homeopathy, which treats patients with samples so dilute they are unlikely to contain a single molecule of the active compound, but it is generally ridiculed by scientists. Holding such a heretical view famously cost one of France's top allergy researchers, Jacques Benveniste, his funding, labs and reputation after his findings were discredited in 1988. Yet a paper is about to be published in the reputable journal Physica A claiming to show that even though they should be identical, the structure of hydrogen bonds in pure water is very different from that in homeopathic dilutions of salt solutions. Could it be time to take the "memory" of water seriously?
The paper's author, Swiss chemist Louis Rey, is using thermoluminescence to study the structure of solids. Twin peaks Phase transition After his own experience, Benveniste advises caution. “Water memory” – a myth that wouldn’t die › In Sciento Veritas. Holy pseudoscience, Batman!
Homeopathy websites (too many to list; I found the material for this post here) are all gleefully abuzz today** with the following factoid – New Research From Aerospace Institute of the University of Stuttgart Scientifically Proves Water Memory and Homeopathy. A simple experiment by researchers and professors at the prestigious Aerospace Institute of the University of Stuttgart in Germany is confirming Dr.
Jacques Benveniste’s 1988 assertion that water has an imprint of energies to which it has been exposed. In spite of Jacques Benveniste’s experiment to show that homeopathy works being replicated many many times at various research labs and universities around the world, skeptics have continued to attempt to debunk it albeit unsuccessfully… This new experiment and support from professors here offer another intriguing view and explanation of how homeopathy works since it proves water has a “memory”. NO. So what did the video talk about?
Homeopathy and Evidence-Based Medicine: Back to the Future Part IV. Homeopathy and Science This week’s entry† is a summary of some of the tests of homeopathy.
It is a necessary prelude to a discussion of how homeopaths and their apologists promote the method. Several tenets of homeopathy lend themselves to tests. The doctrine of similia similibus curantur (“like cures like”) was tested by Hahnemann himself, as introduced in Part I of this blog. It is a special case that will be discussed further below.
“Provings,” also called “homeopathic pathogenic trials,” suggest testing “provers” for the ability to distinguish between homeopathic preparations and placebos, and suggest asking homeopaths to identify specific remedies solely by the “symptoms” they elicit in “provers.” Several of these categories overlap. Cinchona Bark: the Sole Test of the “Law of Similars” The World in a Drop - The Ability of Water Functioning as Memory and Mirror. At the Institute for Static and Dynamics for aerospace constructions of the University of Stuttgart and under the supervision of Prof.
Dr.Ing. Bernd-Helmut Kroeplin we have been doing research work for some years to know more about the transmission of information in water. It all began with the idea to develop a simple “space medicine” for astronauts on board a space shuttle. Open minded critical analysis of Masaru Emoto. A blog about diving into the numinous. Producer. Lowell morgan water.