Morphogenetic resonance

Morphogenetic resonance, or Morphic resonance for short, is a metaphysical concept and hypothesis coined by biologist Rupert Sheldrake. It was first described in print in 1981 and in a historical context, it is one of many hypotheses on non-conventional transferring of information between organisms.
The hypothesis
Morphogenetic resonance is supposed to explain non-local, instantaneous and time-independent transferring of information, memory and experience between similar organisms in similar situations. According to the hypothesis, every living organism automatically has a Morphogenetic Field, or Morphic field for short, around it. The morphogenetic fields has only a very limited spatial extent, but is not bound to the dimension of time. When other organisms find themselves in similar situations and are open to receiving new insight and inspiration, a resonance between the morphic fields occurs. This resonance is referred to as a morphogenetic resonance and it will transfer non-local and time-independent information between the organisms, by tapping into the collective intelligence.
Information that is supposed to be transferred comprise knowledge, skills, insights, revelations, experiences and deep genetic memory.
If Morphogenetic fields and their resonances exists, they should infer some peculiar effects in what we refer to as reality. These effects could potentially be tested by scientific experiments.
Tests and experiments
Several experiments have already been designed and carried out in order to test whether Morphogenetic fields and Morphogenetic resonance exist or not. Some unexplained correlations have been used to justify that morphogenetic resonance is real.
Uses
The idea of Morphogenetic fields and their resonances have been used to develop the psychotherapy technique of Family Constellations.

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