Video Feed

Tony Hull, Adjunct Professor of Physics & Astronomy
University of New Mexico. Tony Hull first heard his destiny calling as a young boy perched

The Noosphere refers to the sphere of thought that encompasses the Earth. Brian Swimme returns, with Monica DeRaspe-Bolles, co-writer of their new video series on

The convergence of science and spirituality refers to the growing recognition and exploration of the connections between these two seemingly distinct domains of human understanding.

Gregory Carr is the American visionary who in 2008 dreamed of bringing Gorongosa, a national park in Mozambique, back to life. Once a popular wildlife

The VanPools’ new book, An Anthropological Study of Spirits looks at “the cultural importance of spirits, what spirits want, and how humans interact with them”

Ancient cacao ceremonies were used at religious ceremonies, marriage ceremonies, during both birth and baptism, and most other important ceremonies for the ancient Native Mesoamerican

The 14-billion year evolutionary journey of the universe, and of us, and all of life, is the updated creation story for our transitional times, courtesy

Amid the environmental degradation, social unrest, political divides, and the distracting impact of technology, we also see signs of a positive shift in global consciousness,

Janet began researching the female spiritual leaders of history, and found a museum exhibit around one historical figure, shown in an artifact in a specific

Reclaiming the history of Indigenous People of the Americas
Dr. Paulette Steeves (Cree-Metis) Indigenous Archeologist
Paulette Steeves cites the accumulating evidence from genetics, linguistics, geology

Paul Devereux will share his investigation of ancient sites and acoustic archaeology. From caves to constructed stone chambers to standing stones, from temples to rock

The Myth of Disenchantment: Revenge of the Magicians

We continue to examine the evolution of our collective worldviews, and the meeting point of Science and Spirit.

We are all on a quest, and film is a compelling and vivid way to share it, bringing the audience along to explore the human

We are all on a quest, and film is a compelling and vivid way to share it, bringing the audience along to explore the human

Hilma af Klint was a Swedish artist and mystic whose paintings are considered among the first abstract works known in Western art history. As

Love is all about connection. It at provides us with peace and an inner knowingness that leads to self-love and acceptance. As we connect with

When did the first people arrive in the Americas? Evidence mounts for dates long before the end of the last Ice Age. Prof. Jiří Chlachula,

Guest: Leon Sam Briggs, Seneca Elder. Our guest brings the wisdom of his tribe, sharing the power of language, song, art, and dance of

A conversation not for women only, but for us all: How are women today drawing from the long, rich history of empowered women in earlier

The Baja Great Murals are a collection of extraordinary rock art found throughout the mountains and arroyos of the Baja California peninsula of Mexico. Archaeologist

Lynda Paladin shares a retrospective on the art of her late husband, David Paladin, sharing images from her archive of David’s paintings, quotes, and insightful

Part 2. We continue our conversation and presentation with Linda Paladin. Lynda shares a retrospective on the art of her late husband, David Paladin,

Geology, Ecology, Eros & Ethics . We continue to explore the relationship between human experience and our environment. Environmental Consciousness shifts our perspective from

Connecting Spirituality and Global Mind. How do we finding connections between the spectrum of faith, tradition and worldviews? We have shared stories, and these

New discoveries in Paleo-Indian Archaeology The peopling of the Americas is a hot topic with new theories and dates emerging from new found evidence. Anthropologist

Research on the Origins of Art and Religion. Ancient cultures are being widely seen as more advanced, more sophisticated, their innovations and the marks they

Guest: Ashok Gangadean, Professor of Philosophy, Haverford College. Logos is one of many terms given an age-old concept that appears in traditions spanning the

Back by popular demand: With warmth, humor, playfulness, Frank Ferrante has much more to share on righting our path, personally and collectively. His common sense

Ray Tomes studies cycles of all kinds. Those within our own bodies, and Earth’s body, are of particular interest, and the many ways we are

Essential Skills for Surviving the Modern World. How can we tap into research from modern psychology to reach our fundamental human goals in more effective

Guest: Jeff Dunne Ph.D – Jeff is carrying on the work of his late mother Brenda Dunne, who with Robert Jahn founded and ran the

Frank Ferrante – International Inspirational Speaker
Workshop Facilitator – Coach, Author of “May I be Frank
““What happens when Tony Soprano meets Deepak Chopra?

Guests: Mandy Redpath & Kevin Savage. It’s the ultimate walking meditation — long-distance hiking is an exercise in endurance and perseverance, mentally and physically testing

Professor Emeritus, Sanskrit and Classical Indian Religions, University of Iowa. About divination, Fred writes: “Divination has a sense of foretelling, predicting, or prophesying. It is

Through the Lens of the Wandering Eye, Scott Stulberg – World Photographer. Scott’s love for travel and photography has led him to many

Guest: Frederick L. Coolidge Ph.D, Professor of Psychology, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
Fred presents a scientific, historic and psychological account of dream interpretation by

Christine VanPool / Todd VanPool
Popular professors of archaeology and anthropology at the University of Missouri, Christine and Todd’s field work and research into Mesoamerica’s

What the breakthrough Hamlet’s Mill begun, Mathisen’s Star Myths of the World carries forward, with more links between the world’s mythology, and a shared system

Ray Tomes developed a “Harmonics Theory” as an explanation for observed patterns of cycles and structure of the Universe. Says Ray: “G’day, I’m Ray Tomes.

How to Think Like a Neandertal
Thomas Wynn, Professor of Anthropology Fredrick Coolidge, Professor of Psychology. Neandertals built complex structures, used feathers and ochre for

DIVINATION: Divinatory Practices of Ancient India
Frederick M. Smith – Professor Emeritus, Sanskrit and Classical Indian Religions University of Iowa. Divination has a sense

“Synchronicity is an ever present reality for those who have eyes to see.” … C.G. Jung. We all note when those wonderfully odd, magical,

Two best friends set out to explore Africa. Forty years, 300,000 miles, and 45 countries later, their vast and visually stunning archive, on photo and

Every aspect of wellness not only affects all of our lives, but impacts the world around us. In our multicultural world the need for healing

Loran Olsen, Professor Emeritus of Music & Native American Studies, Washington State University.
Music serves a culture in various ways — as a container for

Brandon Massullo takes a novel approach to studying the paranormal. He looks, and listens deeply, to eye witness and first person accounts, and looks at

The James Webb Telescope Is Reshaping Astronomy. GUESTS: Tony Hull, Diana Dragomir, Bob Woodruff. To look back in time at the cosmos’s infancy and explore

For most of human history, the night sky was an essential part of our nature. Dark skies are critical for the well-being of humans, plants,

How Will Robots Change The World? AI powered robots are set to perform tasks and operations we humans find too complex, repetitive, boring, or dangerous.

Geert Mayer MD, Neurologist, Psychiatrist
Former Director in Hephata Klinik, Germany. Geert, an advisor to the Cuyamungue Institute, describes our work as “the hybrid state

Bruce Bernstein, Museum Professional,
Anthropologist, and Curator. Building collaborative partnerships between cultures was the methodology Bruce developed over three decades working with the National Museum

Eric John Shaw, a Yoga scholar and teacher of 30+ years, will be our guide with an illustrated tour through the poses, the meditative, mystical

Thomas Wynn, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology,
University of Colorado, Colorado Springs. Our earliest hominid ancestors, were, like us, hard-wired for pattern recognition, and like us,

Avi Loeb, Theoretical PhysicistDepartment of Astronomy, Harvard University. Founder of the privately funded Galileo Project, Avi takes the search for E.T. out of the fringe

John Matthews, Celtic Wisdom Tradition Historian. The stories of King Arthur and Merlin, Lancelot and Guinevere, Galahad, Gawain, Tristan and the rest of the Knights

We begin with a report on our activities at CI’s HQ in Santa Fe, where we engaged the land and the sky in our honoring

“Climate healing is the largest engineering project in the history of humanity.”

So says our guest, systems engineer Dr. Sailesh Rao. “Any project involving a large

Tony Hull, Adjunct Professor of Physics & Astronomy at UNM. The solar and lunar cycles, so meaningful to the astronomers of old, were writ upon

Douglas Wolk, author of “All the Marvels” read all 27,000 Marvel comic books, what is in effect, the largest/longest running and expanding mythic saga of

Corinne Dempsey, Assoc Professor of Religious Studies
Joi Sigurdsson, Icelandic Healer
Corinne Dempsey, author of Bridges between Worlds: Spirits and Spirit Work in Northern Iceland