Unsaying
Recognizing the Dualistic Structure of Our Experiences
It is very difficult to overcome the dualistic structure imposed on our experiences — harder still, that of our language.
James M. Corrigan, Ph.D.
There Is A Way Of Seeing The World Different. I Write About Responsive Naturing, And Inner Spontaneous Sound Meditation — Two Facets Of One Objective: Opening A New Path Forward Towards Eco-Survival.
Unsaying
Knowledge
Some types of knowledge effectively undermine the possibility of achieving enlightenment — unfortunately, they are those most used pedagogically.
Unsaying
Understanding Experience
What is a meditative experience? Well, first, what is an experience?
Unsaying
The Illusion Of Qualities
There is something definitely wrong with our understanding of what our conscious experience is.
Unsaying
What is an Intuition?
I think we all agree that intuition is something that happens, without having to agree to how it happens.
Unsaying
The Responsive Origin And Spontaneous Nature of Thoughts
We don’t tend to see our thoughts as invited; instead we see them as originated by us, but that is impossible.
Unsaying
The Trouble With Agency
Agency implies an agent that is doing something. If there is no agent, there can be no agency. What lies between chaos and agency?
Unsaying
A Word About Language and the Written Word
Language is intrinsically deficient in its ability to encompass reality — in a descriptive sense — beyond the appearances we experience, yet it is our only practical tool at hand for conveying knowledge across “time and space.”
Unsaying
The Need For This
The need for the dialogs that follow is not to tell you how things are, but to unsay the things that you’ve already heard and have taken to heart.
Unsaying
Foreword
An untrained mind is incapable of knowing itself — so how can it truly know anything at all?
Unsaying
Consciousness And The Unconscious — Mereologically Speaking
Our reliance upon a ‘subconscious’ begs the question of how thoughts arise.