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Buchanan's Journal of Man, October 1887 Volume 1, Number 9   By: (1814-1899)

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Buchanan's Journal of Man, October 1887 Volume 1, Number 9 by Joseph R. Buchanan is a fascinating collection of scientific articles and philosophical musings that offers a unique glimpse into the intellectual discourse of the late 19th century. In this thought-provoking journal, Buchanan delves deep into various subjects, including psychology, spirituality, and the nature of man, presenting a comprehensive analysis that remains relevant even today.

One of the standout features of Buchanan's work is his ability to combine scientific reasoning with philosophical speculation. He tackles complex topics such as telepathy, hypnotism, and spiritualism, providing a rational account while acknowledging the limitations of the scientific knowledge of his time. Buchanan's willingness to explore unconventional ideas is commendable, pushing the boundaries of traditional thought and encouraging readers to question their preconceived notions.

Another aspect that makes this journal so intriguing is Buchanan's accessible writing style. Despite dealing with intricate subjects, he manages to articulate his ideas in a clear and concise manner, making it easier for readers to follow along. Furthermore, his case studies and real-life examples help illustrate his concepts, allowing readers to connect theory with practice.

Buchanan's exploration of psychology is particularly compelling, revealing his deep understanding of the human mind. His discussions on the different stages of the soul's development and the influence of the mind on bodily functions not only demonstrate his expertise but also his empathy towards the human condition. By delving into the complexities of human nature, Buchanan prompts the readers to engage in introspection and reflect on their own psychological makeup.

Moreover, the journal showcases Buchanan's commitment to promoting scientific and intellectual progress. His numerous contributions to the field of psychometry, the ability to perceive hidden information through contact with objects, highlight his dedication to unraveling the mysteries of the mind and expanding the boundaries of knowledge. Such devotion to scientific enquiry is an inspiration to anyone with an interest in the exploration of the human psyche.

However, it is worth noting that this journal resonates most with those who possess a deep curiosity for the subject matter at hand. For casual readers without a particular interest in philosophical or scientific discourse, some of the concepts explored by Buchanan may be challenging to grasp. Nevertheless, even for those who feel daunted by these discussions, there are still valuable insights to be gained from this collection.

Overall, Buchanan's Journal of Man, October 1887 Volume 1, Number 9 is an intellectually stimulating work that combines scientific analysis, philosophical inquiries, and spiritual observations. Written with clarity and depth, Joseph R. Buchanan invites readers to embark on a journey of self-reflection, challenging conventional wisdom and encouraging the pursuit of knowledge. While undoubtedly more suited for those inclined towards the subject matter, the journal serves as a reminder of the timeless quest for understanding the intricacies of human existence.

First Page:

BUCHANAN'S JOURNAL OF MAN.

VOL. I. OCTOBER, 1887. NO. 9.

CONTENTS OF JOURNAL OF MAN.

The Oriental View of Anthropology MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE Religion and Science; Good Psychology; The Far away Battle; How not to do it; Robbery of Public Lands; Land Reform in England; Life in Europe; Education in France; Canada and the Union; Woman in the Moon; Emancipation from Petticoats; Women's Rights on the Streets; A Woman's Triumph in Paris; A Woman's Bible; Work for Women; Mrs. Stanton on the Jubilee; Electricity; Progress of the Telegraph; The Mystery of the Ages; Progress of the Marvellous; A Grand Aerolite; The Boy Pianist; Centenarians; Educated Monkeys; Causes of Idiocy; A Powerful Temperance Argument; Slow Progress; Community Doctors; The Selfish System of Society; Educated Beetles; Rustless Iron; Weighing the Earth; Head and Heart; The Rectification of Cerebral Science Chapter IX. Rectification of Cerebral Science, Correcting the Organology of Gall and Spurzheim

THE ORIENTAL VIEW OF ANTHROPOLOGY.

In the following essay, DR. F. HARTMANN, an enlightened author of the Theosophical and Occult school, presents the mystic or Oriental view of man, in an interesting manner, deducing therefrom a philosophy of the healing art... Continue reading book >>




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