Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- One: The Dreamer -- Two: The Romantic Realist -- Three: The Master -- Four: Creating 'Man Number Four' -- Five: Success -- Six: 'There is no System' -- Seven: What Went Wrong? -- Index.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introductory Note -- One: The Magician -- Two: The Early Years -- Three: Moscow and St Petersburg -- Four: Ouspensky in Search of Miracles -- Five: The Deluge and After -- Six: The Awakening of Courage -- Seven: New Directions -- Eight: Gurdjieff versus Ouspensky? -- Select Bibliography -- Index.

Human beings have always been cruel, savage, and murderous. Is that all about to change? Human history can be seen as a catalog of coldhearted murders, mindless blood feuds, appalling massacres, and devastating wars. Creatively and intellectually, there is no other species that has ever come close to equaling humanity's achievements, but neither is any other species as suicidally prone to internecine conflict. We are the only species on the planet whose ingrained habit of conflict and perpetual warfare constitutes the chief threat to our own survival. In An End to Murder, the Wilsons assess wh