Your Life After Death The book that answers life's BIGGEST QUESTION ...what happens to me when I die? According to Joseph -- the ancient, highly evolved spirit who has lived in an enlightened sphere of reality βbeyond the veil' for thousands of years - there are countless opportunities and won
Your Digital Afterlives: Computational Theories of Life after Death
β Scribed by Eric Charles Steinhart (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Year
- 2014
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 273
- Series
- Palgrave Frontiers in Philosophy of Religion
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xiii
Ghosts....Pages 1-11
Persistence....Pages 12-29
Anatomy....Pages 30-54
Uploading....Pages 55-76
Promotion....Pages 77-105
Digital Gods....Pages 106-141
Revision....Pages 142-172
Superhuman Bodies....Pages 173-196
Infinite Bodies....Pages 197-210
Nature....Pages 211-216
Back Matter....Pages 217-259
β¦ Subjects
Philosophy of Religion; Philosophy of Science; Self and Identity; User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction; Theory of Computation
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Regina M. Janes is professor of English at Skidmore College. Her books include Gabriel GarcΓa MΓ‘rquez: Revolutions in Wonderland (1981); One Hundred Years of Solitude: Modes of Reading (1991); and Losing Our Heads: Beheadings in Literature and Culture (2005).
<span>Death is not an end β itβs a new beginning. After death, all of the molecules that came together to form the living βyouβ become nutrients for millions of creatures, large and small. Your body becomes the hub of a complex ecosystem of microbes, insects, worms, plants and more. Cheer up! This b
Why is belief in an afterlife so persistent across times and cultures? And how can it coexist with disbelief in an afterlife? Most modern thinkers hold that afterlife belief serves such important psychological and social purposes as consoling survivors, enforcing morality, dispensing justice, or giv
<p>Regina M. Janes proposes a new theory of the origins of the hereafter. Drawing on a variety of religious traditions and contemporary literature and film as well as cognitive science and evolutionary psychology, <i>Inventing Afterlives</i> shows that in asking what happens after we die we define t
<span>Death is not an end β itβs a new beginning. After death, all of the molecules that came together to form the living βyouβ become nutrients for millions of creatures, large and small. Your body becomes the hub of a complex ecosystem of microbes, insects, worms, plants and more. Cheer up! This b