"Even as you read this," writes author Bruce Cathie, "interplanetary spaceships are rebuilding a world grid system from which, it appears, they can draw motive power, and they are possibly also using the grid for navigational purposes."Since this book was first published, further research has shown that at least a portion of the grid's secrets are already known to - and being exploited by - scientists from several different countries of the world.
The secrets of life on Earth revealed... In his first book, Harmonic 33, Captain Bruce Cathie aroused worldwide interest when he first postulated the existence of a world magnetic power grid, which was directly associated with UFO sightings. His second book, Harmonic 695, carried this research further, demonstrating that the grid and its powers are already known to - and being utilized by - powerful countries with nuclear stockpiles. Now, in The Pulse of the Universe: Harmonic 288, Captain Cathie has made astonishing new breakthroughs. He examines our concepts of space-time and discusses the harmonics of light, sound, water, plant growth, and human health. Strong emphasis is placed on the work of Nikola Tesla, whose research bears out many of Cathie's recent discoveries, including the idea that we need to attempt to communicate with lifeforms on other planets. Captain Bruce L. Cathie is a Fokker Friendship captain flying for the National Airways Corporation of New Zealand. He is married and lives with his family in Te Atatu, Auckland, NZ.
Captain Bruce L. Cathie is a Fokker Friendship captain flying for the National Airways Corporation of New Zealand. After he and a number of other flying enthusiasts spotted a UFO at Mangere, Auckland, Captain Cathie began to apply his professional knowledge of navigation theory to elucidate a magnetism-based "solution" to the UFO mystery. His discovery of the magnetic grid around Earth was proven in his first book, Harmonic 33 (1968), which has become famous in UFO circles throughout the world. His research since its publication has led him to still more astonishing discoveries, which are detailed here in Harmonic 695: The UFO and Antigravity. Captain Cathie is married and lives with his family in Te Atatu, Auckland, NZ. Peter Temm, M.A., has been a correspondent for newspapers like The Washington Star in the U.S., The Sunday Times in London, The Melbourne Herald in Australia, and The Auckland Star in New Zealand. He is now Consul of Information at the Australian Consulate-General in Osaka, Japan. Temm's interest in UFOs was sparked when he began studying the "sky myths" of the Ainu people of Japan. Of his association with Bruce Cathie, Temm writes: "He is the only independent researcher I know of who has come up with a theory, supported by numerous facts, which answers most of the questions surrounding UFOs."
Genre studies and genre approaches to literacy instruction continue to develop in many regions and from a widening variety of approaches. Genre has provided a key to understanding the varying literacy cultures of regions, disciplines, professions, and educational settings. GENRE IN A CHANGING WORLD provides a wide-ranging sampler of the remarkable variety of current work. The twenty-four chapters in this volume, reflecting the work of scholars in Europe, Australasia, and North and South America, were selected from the over 400 presentations at SIGET IV (the Fourth International Symposium on Genre Studies) held on the campus of UNISUL in Tubarão, Santa Catarina, Brazil in August 2007—the largest gathering on genre to that date. The chapters also represent a wide variety of approaches, including rhetoric, Systemic Functional Linguistics, media and critical cultural studies, sociology, phenomenology, enunciation theory, the Geneva school of educational sequences, cognitive psychology, relevance theory, sociocultural psychology, activity theory, Gestalt psychology, and schema theory. Sections are devoted to theoretical issues, studies of genres in the professions, studies of genre and media, teaching and learning genre, and writing across the curriculum. The broad selection of material in this volume displays the full range of contemporary genre studies and sets the ground for a next generation of work.
Space weaponry, satellite surveillance and communications, and private space travel are all means in which outer space is being humanized: incorporated into society’s projects. But what are the political implications of society not only being globalized, but becoming ‘cosmic’? Our ideas about society have long affected, and been affected by, our understanding of the universe: large sections of our economy and society are now organized around humanity’s use of outer space. Our view of the universe, our increasingly ‘cosmic’ society, and even human consciousness are being transformed by new relations with the cosmos. As the first sociological book to tackle humanity’s relationship with the universe, this fascinating volume links social theory to classical and contemporary science, and proposes a new ‘cosmic’ social theory. Written in a punchy, student-friendly style, this timely book engages with a range of topical issues, including cyberspace, terrorism, tourism, surveillance and globalization.
From the author of The Changing Mind and The Organized Mind comes a New York Times bestseller that unravels the mystery of our perennial love affair with music ***** 'What do the music of Bach, Depeche Mode and John Cage fundamentally have in common?' Music is an obsession at the heart of human nature, even more fundamental to our species than language. From Mozart to the Beatles, neuroscientist, psychologist and internationally-bestselling author Daniel Levitin reveals the role of music in human evolution, shows how our musical preferences begin to form even before we are born and explains why music can offer such an emotional experience. In This Is Your Brain On Music Levitin offers nothing less than a new way to understand music, and what it can teach us about ourselves. ***** 'Music seems to have an almost wilful, evasive quality, defying simple explanation, so that the more we find out, the more there is to know . . . Daniel Levitin's book is an eloquent and poetic exploration of this paradox' Sting 'You'll never hear music in the same way again' Classic FM magazine 'Music, Levitin argues, is not a decadent modern diversion but something of fundamental importance to the history of human development' Literary Review
