
Cosmiconfluence
Sapere aude

Cosmic Consciousness and Its Scientific Integration into Cosmiconfluence
1. Concept and Origin of Cosmic Consciousness
The term "Cosmic Consciousness" was introduced by Richard Maurice Bucke (1901), who described it as a higher form of awareness — an experience transcending the individual self, encompassing a sense of unity with the entire universe. Later, philosophers, psychologists, and quantum physicists expanded on this concept to explain transpersonal, systemic, or universal levels of perception.
2. Scientific Disciplines and Research Foundations
A. Neuropsychology & Consciousness Research
Studies demonstrate that expanded states of consciousness are associated with specific brain activities, particularly synchronized gamma and theta waves, which correlate with transpersonal experiences (Lutz et al., 2004; Varela, 1996).
Neuroplasticity and self-observation (Davidson & Goleman, 1977) enable long-term cognitive restructuring, which is central to cosmic experiences.
B. Quantum Physics & Information Field Theories
David Bohm (1980) proposed an "implicit order" in the universe — a type of universal information field integrating consciousness.
G.I. Gurdjieff, Karl Pribram, and Rupert Sheldrake developed models suggesting that consciousness is not limited to neuronal processes but manifests within "morphic fields."
C. Systems Theory & Cybernetics
Gregory Bateson and Niklas Luhmann emphasized that systems operate on multiple levels — individual, social, and planetary systems. From a systems theory perspective, Cosmic Consciousness represents the highest cybernetic level, involving feedback processes with universal ordering structures.
D. Mirror Phenomena & Kosarev Mirrors
In Russian fundamental research (including Prof. V. A. Kaznacheev and Dr. V. V. Kosyrev), so-called Kosarev Mirrors were developed to investigate nonlocal information transfer. These experiments support the hypothesis that information is not bound to classical space-time structures — a central aspect of cosmic consciousness models.
3. Cosmic Consciousness within Cosmiconfluence
A. Integrative Consciousness Approach
Cosmiconfluence integrates frequency work, reflection, and synchronization with collective and cosmic rhythms. This simultaneously activates: • individual levels of consciousness (self-reflection, mental clarity)
• as well as transpersonal levels (collective resonance, energetic synchronization).
B. Cosmic Synchronization (Cosmicon Sessions)
The meditation times are aligned with Greenwich Mean Time and cosmic cycles (moon phases, planetary constellations) and serve to consciously synchronize with macrosystemic rhythms.
This practice follows insights from chronobiology and astronomy (e.g., Halberg, 1967), which demonstrate that biological systems respond to cosmic cycles (e.g., circadian and infradian rhythms).
C. Collective Field Resonance & Self-Exploration
The structure of Cosmiconfluence enables nonlinear self-exploration, where individuals interact with collective and higher-order fields through feedback processes.
This is based on the hypothesis that consciousness is non-local, field-dependent, and universally interconnected (cf. Laszlo, 2004; McTaggart, 2007).
4. Conclusion: Cosmic Consciousness as a Level of Research and Development
Cosmiconfluence uses these findings to understand consciousness not merely as a psychological function, but as a multidimensional structure.
The program: • promotes the recognition of patterns beyond the individual self
• connects internal processes with macrosystemic rhythms
• and integrates established scientific knowledge with advanced methods of self-exploration.
Selected References
• Bucke, R. M. (1901). Cosmic Consciousness
• Bohm, D. (1980). Wholeness and the Implicate Order
• Varela, F. J. (1996). Neurophenomenology
• Lutz, A. et al. (2004). Long-term Meditators and Gamma Synchrony
• Halberg, F. (1967). Chronobiology
• Kosyrev, N. A. (1950–1980). Russian Space-Time Experiments
• Laszlo, E. (2004). Science and the Akashic Field
• McTaggart, L. (2007). The Intention Experiment
Mechanisms of Action of Frequency-Based Stimulation in the Context of Cosmiconfluence
1. Neurophysiological Foundations of Frequency Effects
1.1 Response of the Nervous System to Low-Frequency Stimuli
• Stimulation of afferent and efferent nerve pathways
• Activation of specialized cell membrane receptors (mechanoreceptors, T-type Ca²⁺ channels)
• Influence on glial cells, neuronal modulation, and cortical synchronization
Sources:
McFadden, J. (2002). Synchronous firing and its influence on the brain’s electromagnetic field.
Buzsáki, G. (2006). Rhythms of the Brain.
1.2 Frequency-Induced Neuroplasticity
• Long-term potentiation (LTP) through rhythmic stimulation
• Promotion of synaptogenesis and cognitive reorganization
• Modification of the Default Mode Network (DMN) and attentional circuits
Sources:
Doidge, N. (2007). The Brain That Changes Itself.
Pascual-Leone, A. et al. (2005). Plasticity in the adult human brain.
2. Transmission of Information and Energy through Low-Frequency Fields
2.1 Biophysical Foundations
• Coupling of cellular structures through electromagnetic resonance (Fröhlich coherence)
• Cellular information exchange via coherent oscillatory fields
• Encoding of information through frequency modulation
Sources:
Fröhlich, H. (1983). Coherent excitations in biological systems.
Popp, F. A. (1999). Biophotons and cellular communication.
2.2 Long-Range Effects & Field Resonance
• Transmission via geophysical and ionospheric fields (e.g., Schumann resonance)
• Utilization of geomagnetic windows to enhance interindividual synchronization
• Potential for coherent remote effects on biological systems
Sources:
Persinger, M. A. (2008). On the possibility of directly accessing every human brain.
König, H. L. (1974). Biological effects of extremely low frequencies in the atmosphere.
3. Formation of Global Resonance Fields & Collective Synchronization
3.1 Principle of Resonance and Collective Coupling
• Synchronization of multiple brain activities via shared frequency carriers
• Generation of a stable group consciousness (Collective EEG Entrainment)
• Increased coherence and depth of collective resonance through simultaneous alignment
Sources:
Wackermann, J. et al. (2003). Brain-to-brain entrainment: EEG coherence across physically separated subjects.
Sheldrake, R. (2011). Morphic Resonance: The Nature of Formative Causation.
3.2 Integration of Cosmic and Geophysical Rhythms
• Kosarev mirrors and access to non-local information
• Synchronization with solar, lunar, and galactic rhythms (e.g., magnetic null points)
• Facilitation of transpersonal consciousness processes
Sources:
Kozyrev, N. A. (1967). Causal Mechanics and the Properties of Time.
Tiller, W. (1997). Science and Human Transformation.
4. Effects on Individual & Collective Consciousness Processes
4.1 Individual Effects
• Enhancement of focus, emotional self-regulation, and intuition
• Dissolution of dysfunctional thought and behavioral patterns
• Integration of conscious decision-making into everyday behavior
Observed in Cosmiconfluence (field studies, qualitative feedback)
4.2 Collective Effects
• Emergence of synchronized group perception
• Strengthening of compassion, synchronicity, and collective goal alignment
• Promotion of coherent social fields
Research Perspectives:
Global Consciousness Project (GCP, Princeton)
Noosphere (Teilhard de Chardin, Laszlo)
5. Application Structure at Cosmiconfluence
5.1 Structure of Frequency Sessions
• Three daily sessions (individual – local – cosmicon)
• Use of Solfeggio frequencies (e.g., 396 Hz, 417 Hz)
• Duration: 5–10 minutes per session, flexibly adaptable
5.2 Connection with the Evaluation Page
• Frequency sessions prepare neuronal coherence
• The evaluation form utilizes this state for deepened self-reflection
• The combination activates neuropsychological transformation (Insight – Reorganization – Integration)