Gaia: About Life

Explore the interconnectedness of existence with our curated reading list on Gaia and life. Discover groundbreaking ideas in The Meme Machine by Susan Blackmore and the microbial world in Microcosmos by Lynn Margulis.

The biosphere Cover
Book

The biosphere

 

No summary available.
Hypersea Cover
Book

Hypersea

 

No summary available.
Life on a Young Planet Cover
Book

Life on a Young Planet

 

No summary available.
Oxygen Cover
Book

Oxygen

 

No summary available.
The evolution of individuality Cover
Book

The evolution of individuality

 

No summary available.
Acquiring Genomes Cover
Book

Acquiring Genomes

 

No summary available.
Gaia Cover
Book

Gaia

 

No summary available.
Gaia's body Cover
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Gaia's body

 

No summary available.
Microcosmos Cover
Book

Microcosmos

by Lynn Margulis

BACK IN PRINT WITH A REVISED PREFACE Microcosmos brings together the remarkable discoveries of microbiology of the past two decades and the pioneering research of Dr. Margulis to create a vivid new picture of the world that is crucial to our understanding of the future of the planet. Addressed to general readers, the book provides a beautifully written view of evolution as a process based on interdependency and thei nterconnectedness of all life on the planet.
Life itself Cover
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Life itself

 

No summary available.
Molecular biology of the cell Cover
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Molecular biology of the cell

 

No summary available.
Metaman Cover
Book

Metaman

 

No summary available.
The Meme Machine Cover
Book

The Meme Machine

by Susan Blackmore

Humans are extraordinary creatures, with the unique ability among animals to imitate and so copy from one another ideas, habits, skills, behaviours, inventions, songs, and stories. These are all memes, a term first coined by Richard Dawkins in 1976 in his book The Selfish Gene. Memes, like genes, are replicators, and this enthralling book is an investigation of whether this link between genes and memes can lead to important discoveries about the nature of the inner self.Confronting the deepest questions about our inner selves, with all our emotions, memories, beliefs, and decisions, Susan Blackmore makes a compelling case for the theory that the inner self is merely an illusion created by the memes for the sake of replication.