Toward a Philosophy of Perception
Subtitle: The Magnitude of Human Potential - Cloud Optics
Publisher: Authorhouse
Published: November 2005
Place of publication: USA
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 124
Description: This edition updates the CRITICAL COMMENTS. It also gives tips and clarifications about how the reader can apply the information practically.
 

"A thoughtful and thought-provoking text illustrating a powerful and extended journey into a higher consciousness….An enthusiastically recommended reading experience, ... a seminal work of wit, wisdom, and imagination.” 

 Midwest Book Review, “Reviewer’s Choice,” Small Press Bookwatch June 

 “A book to be read and savored and reflected upon time and time again.” 
 Midwest Book Review, "Reviewer's Choice," July 

“According to Harrell, meditative encounters with remarkable individuals provide the means for tapping into the hidden wellspring of collective worldwide consciousness, as well as the basis of transcending boundaries of time and space and actualizing the latent potential of mankind. She describes in detail her psychic encounters with New York City luminary and poet, Milton Klonsky, and influential Indian Yoga master and saint, Shri Dhyanyogi Madhusudandasji. . . . nuggets of brilliant insight into life, death and the collective human consciousness.” 

 Kirkus Discoveries

“Serious about improving perception and achieving a greater awareness of self-potential? An amazing book is now available offering a restraint- and limitation-breaking transcendental experience. Toward a Philosophy of Perception is totally professional, serving lighting bolts of galvanizing insight for higher conscious awareness . . . When first opening the pages, wondering how cloud optics could increase perception, the high quality, detailed photographs began to focus attention to an inner point or source. . . . Like white sunlight entering a crystal - revealing its hidden rainbow manifestations - leaving - whole and white again - the book helps open brain/mind to actualize the vastness of potential. . . . one of the most perceptive works available for our time.” 

The Mindquest Review