Yulia Ustinova, Caves and the Ancient Greek Mind Share this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like Loading... Author: egodeaththeory http://egodeath.com View all posts by egodeaththeory
seems like Ustinova’s book contributes lots of great content even if limited as always LikeLike Reply
Same with her 2018 book, “Divine Mania.” Looking back, I see a lot more to criticize than I articulated in the post you shared. Too much neuroscience, for example. LikeLike Reply
So glad you both say that. So glad the ‘mystic altered state’ per the Egodeath and Entheogen Theory of Religion distinguishes itself by experience, holding true to its framework of transitions. LikeLike
The Egodeath theory 
seems like Ustinova’s book contributes lots of great content even if limited as always
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Same with her 2018 book, “Divine Mania.”
Looking back, I see a lot more to criticize than I articulated in the post you shared. Too much neuroscience, for example.
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cognitive neuroreductionism
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So glad you both say that. So glad the ‘mystic altered state’ per the Egodeath and Entheogen Theory of Religion distinguishes itself by experience, holding true to its framework of transitions.
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