“Buchanan’s Journal of Man, March 1887” by Joseph Rodes Buchanan is a scientific publication written in the late 19th century. This periodical aims to explore various aspects of anthropology, psychology, and physiology, with a particular emphasis on the relationship between the brain, spirit, and body. The journal connects information from emerging scientific findings with philosophical discussions to propose a new understanding of human nature and societal evolution. At the start of this issue, the text introduces the notion of a significant literary and intellectual revolution prompted by advancements in the study of the brain and the science of man. Buchanan discusses the limitations of past philosophies and critiqued contemporary literature, making the case for a fresh approach to understanding humanity through the lens of psychometry and cerebral science. He outlines the journals’ goals and themes, indicating a focus on how evolving perceptions will shape future literature and ethics, ultimately aspiring to enlighten readers on the transformative potential of new scientific insights in understanding both the spiritual and material aspects of life.
Author: Buchanan, Joseph R. (Joseph Rodes), 1814-1899
Language: English
Release Date: Jun 17, 2008
