Availability: In Stock

The Nature of Astrology: History, Philosophy, and the Science of SelfOrganizing Systems

21
SKU: 9781644116173

Original price was: ₹1,299.00.Current price is: ₹1,169.00.

Explore the science behind astrology in “The Nature of Astrology.” Bruce Scofield reveals how solar system rhythms shape life on Earth, examining astrometeorology, historical practices, and potential applications in medicine and social sciences. Discover the fascinating intersection of history, philosophy, and self-organizing systems. ISBN: 9781644116173

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781644116173
  • Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
  • Publisher Imprint: Inner Traditions International
  • Height: 152 mm
  • No of Pages: 544
  • Spine Width: 30 mm
  • Weight: 722 gr
  • ISBN-10: 1644116170
  • Publisher Date: 20 Dec 2022
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 229 mm

21 reviews for The Nature of Astrology: History, Philosophy, and the Science of SelfOrganizing Systems

  1. Abhimanyu Anurag

    Scofield makes a compelling case for astrology’s relevance. A well written book, definitely buy it if you’re curious about astrology.

  2. Akshansh Baranwal

    A good starting point for anyone curious about astrology. The book is not for those seeking quick answers. I still recommend!

  3. Ravi Prakash Singh

    The historical sections were fascinating. Overall the tone was dense. I would have loved some clearer conclusions.

  4. Sarthak Joshi

    This book is a game-changer for anyone interested in astrology! The science is fascinating, and the insights are profound.

  5. Ayush Singh

    Interesting ideas, but the writing style was a bit dry for my taste. Still, it’s a valuable contribution to the field. Not bad.

  6. Sarthak Beniwal

    I was hoping for more practical applications of astrology. The theory was interesting, but I wanted more real-world examples.

  7. Padala Harshita Goud

    I’m still processing the ideas presented in this book. It’s definitely a challenging but rewarding read.

  8. Siddhant

    The book explores the scientific aspect of astrology, but some arguments need additional evidence. Still a good read!

  9. Soham Anup Aychitte

    A fascinating exploration of astrology’s historical and philosophical roots. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall, a thought-provoking read.

  10. Pratik Vasant Kawade

    A well-researched book that challenges conventional views of astrology. It made me think differently. I highly recommend it.

  11. Prerna Monica Tete

    Scofield presents a unique perspective on astrology. I appreciated the scientific approach, although I wish there were more concrete examples.

  12. Rahul Meena

    A scholarly and thought-provoking book on the nature of astrology. Will definitely recommend to astrology enthusiasts.

  13. Pradyot Sharma

    Scofield’s work is compelling. The blend of history and science is well done. A must-read for anyone interested in astrology!

  14. Ishika Sharma

    I appreciated Scofield’s attempts to bridge the gap between science and astrology. I’m happy to recommend this to others

  15. Ishan Srivastava

    Very informative and insightful. Scofield’s arguments are well-reasoned. I would recommend this to anyone.

  16. Twinkle Israni

    A good overview of astrology’s history and philosophy. I think it’s really a dense, and academic tone.

  17. Kartik Dhaka

    A thought-provoking exploration of astrology’s potential. However, the author presents his ideas, and the conclusions feel weak.

  18. Adarsh Pandey

    Scofield’s work is a breath of fresh air in the field of astrology. Highly recommend this book if you want to learn astrology.

  19. Prakash Kumar Singh

    I enjoyed learning about the historical context of astrology. The self-organizing systems aspect was a bit over my head, though.

  20. Riya Sharma

    The book has a very interesting premise. This book needs better editing and some simplification for the average reader.

  21. Kunal Arora

    I found the book to be somewhat repetitive. The core concepts were interesting, but there was too much redundancy.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *