Rupert Sheldrake, one of the world's preeminent biologists, has revolutionized scientific thinking with his vision of a living, developing universe--one with its own inherent memory. In The Rebirth of Nature, Sheldrake urges us to move beyond the centuries-old mechanistic view of nature, explaining why we can no longer regard the world as inanimate and purposeless. Sheldrake shows how recent developments in science itself have brought us to the threshold of a new synthesis in which traditional wisdom, intuitive experience, and scientific insight can be mutually enriching.

For the past 200 years, science has taught us that nature is inanimate - a storehouse of resources to be exploited for human gain. Remarkably, it is through science that our entire attitude to nature is now being revolutionized.

Over the past two decades, a select group of small but highly effective grassroots organizations have achieved remarkable success in protecting endangered species and forests in the United States. The Rebirth of Environmentalism tells for the first time the story of these grassroots biodiversity groups. Filled with inspiring stories of activists, groups, and campaigns that most readers will not have encountered before, The Rebirth of Environmentalism explores how grassroots biodiversity groups have had such a big impact despite their scant resources, and presents valuable lessons that can help the environmental movement as a whole—as well as other social movements—become more effective.

Subjects covered in this book by one of the world's foremost biologists include the poet within the scientist, the hidden goddesses of Darwinism, the reality of sacred places, and the mystery of instinct. "A beautifully written, deeply felt, and sinuously argued challenge to many habits of thought" (American Library Assoc.)

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Questioning many concepts of life and consciousness, the visionary biologist describes his innovative theory of morphic resonance.