This Declaration is an application and extension of the 2014 Manifesto for a Post-Material Science to the greatest issues anyone faces: the origin, destiny, and nature of human consciousness, and how these considerations affect the care of humans at the end of life.ĭysregulation in miRNA expression contributes towards the initiation and progression of metastasis by regulating multiple target genes. This Declaration represents a consensus view of the undersigned faculty of The Final Transition Conference and others.
Schwartz (no familial relationship), who invited Larry Dossey to become the third drafter.
Their views were nuanced but on the existence of a nonlocal aspect of consciousness they agreed, and there emerged from the faculty of the Final Transition Conference the Declaration for Integrative, Evidence-Based, End-of-Life Care that Incorporates Nonlocal Consciousness. Many of those who attended felt that an exclusively materialist model of consciousness-the view that consciousness is produced entirely by the brain and that physical death annihilates it-cannot account for the rich and variegated experiences they see in the dying who are the focus of their research and healing service. Schwartz, the purpose of the meeting was to explore the questions: What happens when we die, and what constitutes humane, decent care of the dying? The conference faculty was composed of therapists, clinicians, scholars, and researchers from the United States, Europe, and Asia all of whom are involved in some way in the processes of human death. Organized by consciousness researcher Stephan A. In September 2015, a second meeting was held in Tucson, called The Final Transition Conference. The resulting Manifesto for a Post-Materialist Science was published in Explore and on the Open Sciences website, which also resulted from the summit ( ). The purpose was to discuss the impact of the prevailing mechanistic-materialist ideology within science and the emergence of a post-materialist paradigm for science, spirituality, and society. Schwartz, PhD, and Mario Beauregard, PhD, of the University of Arizona, and Lisa Miller, PhD, of Columbia University, the summit was held at Canyon Ranch in Tucson, Arizona. In February 2014, a group of internationally known scientists from a variety of scientific fields (biology, neuroscience, psychology, medicine, and psychiatry) participated in a summit on post-materialist science.
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