Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 By: Joseph R. Buchanan (1814-1899)
Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 by Joseph R. Buchanan is a remarkable compilation of scientific and philosophical essays that delve into the mysteries of the human mind, consciousness, and spirituality. While the title might not resonate with readers today, the content within this volume transcends its time and offers valuable insights that remain relevant. Joseph R. Buchanan, a renowned advocate of mentalism and somnambulism, takes readers on an intellectual journey through various disciplines, including psychology, biology, and metaphysics. Divided into several articles, the book covers an impressive range of topics such as telepathy, the origins of language, and the potentiality of the human soul. One of the standout features of Buchanan's writing is his ability to combine scientific inquiry with philosophical reasoning. He seamlessly weaves together empirical evidence and his own introspection to construct thought-provoking arguments. Although some of his theories may appear antiquated by today's standards, Buchanan's ideas still stimulate the imagination and invite readers to contemplate the nature of human existence. Moreover, the inclusion of selected essays from renowned thinkers of the time, such as Herbert Spencer and Henry James, adds further depth and diversity to the book. Buchanan's Journal of Man serves as a platform for various intellectuals to showcase their ideas and engage in a collective exploration of the human mind. While the content of this volume is undoubtedly rich, it should be noted that the language, style, and structure may not be easily accessible to all readers. Buchanan's writing is occasionally dense and full of intricate terminology, which may require a patient and attentive approach. Nevertheless, for those who are willing to invest the effort, the rewards are substantial. Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 is a significant contribution to the field of human consciousness and metaphysics. Its value lies not only in the individual essays it contains but also in the collective impact it has on readers' understanding of the world and themselves. While it may not be an easy read, the intellectual stimulation and philosophical insights it offers make it a must-read for those interested in the exploration of the human mind and the mysteries of existence. First Page: BUCHANAN'S JOURNAL OF MAN. VOL. I. APRIL, 1887. NO. 3. CONTENTS OF JOURNAL OF MAN. Psychometry: The Divine Science A Modern Miracle Worker Human Longevity Justice to the Indians MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE Anatomy of the Brain; Mesmeric Cures; Medical Despotism; The Dangerous Classes; Arbitration; Criticism on the Church; Earthquakes and Predictions Chapter II. Of Outlines of Anthropology; Structure of the Brain Business Department, College of Therapeutics PSYCHOMETRY: THE DIVINE SCIENCE. It is presumed that every reader of these pages has some knowledge of this subject, either by reading the "Manual of Psychometry" or otherwise, and has at least read the "Introduction to the JOURNAL OF MAN" on our cover pages. It is not of the directly practical bearings of Psychometry that I would speak at present, but of its imperial rank among sciences, entitling it to the post of honor. In all human affairs, that takes the highest rank which has the greatest controlling and guiding power. The king, the statesman, the hero, the saintly founder of a religion, the philosopher that guides the course of human thought, and the scientist who gives us a greater command of nature, are the men whom we honor as the ministers of destiny... Continue reading book >>

Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 By: Joseph R. Buchanan (1814-1899)

Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 by Joseph R. Buchanan is a remarkable compilation of scientific and philosophical essays that delve into the mysteries of the human mind, consciousness, and spirituality. While the title might not resonate with readers today, the content within this volume transcends its time and offers valuable insights that remain relevant.

Joseph R. Buchanan, a renowned advocate of mentalism and somnambulism, takes readers on an intellectual journey through various disciplines, including psychology, biology, and metaphysics. Divided into several articles, the book covers an impressive range of topics such as telepathy, the origins of language, and the potentiality of the human soul.

One of the standout features of Buchanan's writing is his ability to combine scientific inquiry with philosophical reasoning. He seamlessly weaves together empirical evidence and his own introspection to construct thought-provoking arguments. Although some of his theories may appear antiquated by today's standards, Buchanan's ideas still stimulate the imagination and invite readers to contemplate the nature of human existence.

Moreover, the inclusion of selected essays from renowned thinkers of the time, such as Herbert Spencer and Henry James, adds further depth and diversity to the book. Buchanan's Journal of Man serves as a platform for various intellectuals to showcase their ideas and engage in a collective exploration of the human mind.

While the content of this volume is undoubtedly rich, it should be noted that the language, style, and structure may not be easily accessible to all readers. Buchanan's writing is occasionally dense and full of intricate terminology, which may require a patient and attentive approach. Nevertheless, for those who are willing to invest the effort, the rewards are substantial.

Buchanan's Journal of Man, April 1887 Volume 1, Number 3 is a significant contribution to the field of human consciousness and metaphysics. Its value lies not only in the individual essays it contains but also in the collective impact it has on readers' understanding of the world and themselves. While it may not be an easy read, the intellectual stimulation and philosophical insights it offers make it a must-read for those interested in the exploration of the human mind and the mysteries of existence.

First Page:

BUCHANAN'S JOURNAL OF MAN.

VOL. I. APRIL, 1887. NO. 3.

CONTENTS OF JOURNAL OF MAN.

Psychometry: The Divine Science A Modern Miracle Worker Human Longevity Justice to the Indians MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE Anatomy of the Brain; Mesmeric Cures; Medical Despotism; The Dangerous Classes; Arbitration; Criticism on the Church; Earthquakes and Predictions Chapter II. Of Outlines of Anthropology; Structure of the Brain Business Department, College of Therapeutics

PSYCHOMETRY: THE DIVINE SCIENCE.

It is presumed that every reader of these pages has some knowledge of this subject, either by reading the "Manual of Psychometry" or otherwise, and has at least read the "Introduction to the JOURNAL OF MAN" on our cover pages.

It is not of the directly practical bearings of Psychometry that I would speak at present, but of its imperial rank among sciences, entitling it to the post of honor.

In all human affairs, that takes the highest rank which has the greatest controlling and guiding power. The king, the statesman, the hero, the saintly founder of a religion, the philosopher that guides the course of human thought, and the scientist who gives us a greater command of nature, are the men whom we honor as the ministers of destiny... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Psychology

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