MONISTIC IDEALISM

'Monistic Idealism' is a metaphysical theory that states that everything in the world depends on consciousness for its existence. It is a monistic theory because it holds that there is only type of thing in the universe, and a form of idealism because it holds that one thing to be consciousness. In India the theory is known as Vedanta. Amit Goswami wrote a book about this theory in 1993, ''The Self-Aware Universe''.

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References

References

★ Bossche F.V.D. 1997. 'Jain Arguments Against Vedanta Monistic Idealism: A translation of the Parabrahmotthpanasthala of Bhuvanasundara Sri'. ''Journal of Indian Philosophy''. Vol 25, No. 4:337-374.

★ Calkins, Mary Whiton. 1919. 'The New Rationalism and Objective Idealism'. ''The Philosophical Review'', Vol. 28, No. 6: 598-605.[1]

★ Dieke, Ikenna. 1992. 'Toward a Monistic Idealism: The Thematics of Alice Walker's the Temple of My Familiar'. ''African American Review'', Vol. 26, No. 3: 507-514.

★ Goswami, Amit, with R.E. Reed and M. Goswami. 1993. ''The Self-Aware Universe: How consciousness creates the material world''. Jeremy P. Tarcher/Putnam Books.

★ Goswami, Amit. 2001. 'Physics within Nondual Consciousness'.
''Philosophy East and West'', Vol. 51, No. 4: 535-544.