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Alfred Rupert Sheldrake (born 28 June 1942) is an English author and parapsychology researcher. He proposed the concept of morphic resonance, a conjecture that lacks mainstream acceptance and has been widely criticized as pseudoscience.
Learn about Rupert Sheldrake's hypothesis of morphic resonance, his research on unexplained abilities, and his books and events. Explore his essays, podcasts, videos, and experiments on science and spirituality.
Rupert Sheldrake is a biologist and author of books on science, spirituality and parapsychology. He has a Ph.D. from Cambridge University, taught at various institutions, and received several awards and recognition for his work.
Morphic resonance is a hypothesis that self-organising systems inherit a memory from previous similar systems. Explore the scientific papers, books, talks and observations by Rupert Sheldrake, the originator and advocate of this theory.
Learn about the hypothesis of morphic resonance, which proposes that memory is inherent in nature and that organisms inherit and evolve collective habits through non-local resonance. Explore the evidence and implications for biology, evolution, psychology and society.
Extensive research on plant biology covering auxin transport, hormone production, cell differentiation, the ageing and death of cells, crop physiology, and the philosophy of biology.
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About Rupert Sheldrake. Biography. What Scientists and Philosophers Say. Curriculum Vitae. Interviews. Scientific and Technical Articles by Year. Countering Skeptics. The Perrott-Warrick Project. Associates, Family and Friends. Frequently Asked Questions. Site protected by reCAPTCHA. Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
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