CIIS Faculty Publications
Title
The Hidden Heart of the Cosmos: Humanity and the New Story
Files
Description
Following the most recent scientific discoveries about the birth of the universe, this text shows how these new insights replace outmoded ways of seeing the world, bridging the chasm between science and spirituality, the physical realm and the soul. This book will help readers to grasp the larger significance of the human enterprise in this evolving universe.
ISBN
978-1570752810
Publication Date
6-1-1999
Publisher
Orbis Books
City
Maryknoll, NY
Keywords
Cosmology; Science & Religion; Metaphysics
Disciplines
Cosmology, Relativity, and Gravity | New Religious Movements
Recommended Citation
Swimme, Brian, "The Hidden Heart of the Cosmos: Humanity and the New Story" (1999). CIIS Faculty Publications. 62.
https://digitalcommons.ciis.edu/facultypublications/62
Comments
Author: Brian Thomas Swimme received his Ph.D. from the Department of Mathematics at the University of Oregon in 1978 for work in gravitational dynamics. He brings the context of story to our understanding of the fourteen billion year trajectory of the universe. Such a story, he feels, will assist in the emergence of a flourishing Earth community.
Swimme is the author of The Hidden Heart of the Cosmos and The Universe is a Green Dragon. He is co-author of several books, Manifesto for a Global Civilization with Matthew Fox, The Universe Story with Thomas Berry, and The Journey of the Universe, with Mary Evelyn Tucker. Swimme is also the creator of three educational video series: "Canticle to the Cosmos," "Earth's Imagination," and "The Powers of the Universe." Most recently he hosted the 60 minute film "Journey of the Universe," broadcast on PBS television stations nationwide and winner of the Northern California regional Emmy for Best Documentary in 2011.
Swimme lectures widely and has presented at conferences sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The World Bank, UNESCO, The International Montessori Society, and the American Museum of Natural History.