Light Body Human Universal: An Adaptationist View of Non-Newtonian Anatomy

Introducing Light Body Theory, an intellectual framework for scientists and academics who want to normalize expanded consciousness.

By establishing Light Body awareness as normal and valid, the book guides the reader to explore the implications of non-local intelligence for coalition building, mental health, politics, and child development. Applying this framework, it discusses the potential for cultural disruption from popular media and AI technology.

The book is organized into four parts. The first part encourages scientists, academics, and tech people who are on the fence about trusting their own experience and the science of psi phenomena. Next is an outline for applying an adaptationist perspective of evolutionary psychology and anthropology to understand how our intelligence may use non-local information. The middle sections are intended to be a reference for scientists to use in their own research. The last part applies these theories to brainstorm about what's happening in the world today, particularly the potential harm from AI and runaway technology.

The book is intended to galvanize people in the tech industry with scientists in the academic fray of consciousness research.

”Many of you practice subtle energy techniques or learn from channeled wisdom sources in secret. Some of you have tried hallucinogenics and want help incorporating new truths into your daily lives. Some of you embrace religion as a comforting, time-tested source of guidance for inner navigation, while others are “spiritual but not religious” because you’ve learned to trust your own knowing in private. I can provide you with a breath of fresh air that will validate your experience and support you to keep exploring.” Light Body Human Universal - excerpt from pg 2

Publisher's note: body text in the hardback version (11 pt) is slightly larger than body text in the paperback (10 pt).

E. Stephens Gain has degrees in biology and evolutionary psychology from Princeton and the University of California, Santa Barbara.