Creative Intelligence and Self-Liberation: Korzybski, Non-Aristotellian Thinking, and Eastern Realization
When this important seminal book was first published in 2000, it was hailed as a work of genius, breaking new ground in the quest for keys to Creative Intelligence and Self Liberation. I strongly recommend this book to earnest seekers after Truth who are prepared to open up their minds to a fresh and rewarding approach to the real meaning of life. --Alan Jacobs, author ofThe Essential Gnostic GospelsDrawing principally on the insights of Alfred Korzybski's Non-Aristotelian thinking but also the ideas of psychologist Abraham Maslow, Indian guru Krishnamurti, and others, Ted Falconar makes a powerful plea for rejecting the word-dominance so prevalent in the West (since words are not the things they represent) and reinstating a tradition of visualization based on creative perception and Eastern enlightenment leading to self-liberation." Jack Herbert, Writer and Poet --Jack Herbert, Writer and PoetThrough the ages, deep thinking people have tried to point the way to Enlightenment. Ted Falconar is in that tradition. He believes the ability to visualise creatively is a faculty that lies dormant, waiting to be awakened. He makes the radical suggestion that there is a link between the age-old practice of meditation and human development and that 'verbal thinking' has sidetracked human beings from the main line of evolution. This book tells us how to get back on track. --Suzanne McKay, Woolley, Journalist, Author and Yoga Teacher