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SYNCHRONICITY KEY
WILCOCK, DAVID
New York Times bestselling author David Wilcock unlocks the key to a universal life force that is
influencing and guiding humanity toward enlightenment. With The Source Field Investigations, David
Wilcock joined Graham Hancock and Lynne McTaggart as a leading writer exploring the intersection of
ancient mysteries and new science. He used cutting-edge alternative science to delve into the mysteries
behind the 2012 prophecies, and readers embraced his findings: The Source Field Investigations was a
New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and USA Today bestseller. In his new book, The Synchronicity Key,
Wilcock embarks on an astonishing investigation into what lies beyond those prophecies—finding proof
that everything in our lives is not only connected, it all influences everything else. Using history, astrology,
and synchronicity theory as well as concepts such as fractals, spiritual geometry, quantum physics, and
other new research, Wilcock shows that there is a hidden architecture within time, guiding individuals and
nations through a system of enlightenment Joseph Campbell called the Hero’s Journey. Historical events
occur in shockingly precise, repeating cycles of time as a result. Once we understand and identify the
hidden laws governing the fates of individuals and nations through seemingly random “synchronicity,” we
are left with a remarkable blueprint of how best to lead our lives spiritually in the post-2012 world.
METAPHYSICS 1ST PRINTING 75,000
DUTTON
9780525953678
$31.50 HC
AUGUST 2013
TAKING LIBERTIES
GOUTER, DAVID
Universal human rights are considered to be a fundamental, inalienable aspect of Canadian legal culture,
not to mention central to our international positioning. However the reality is that Canada was surprisingly
slow to adopt the rights revolution that followed the Second World War, given concerns that existing
norms and liberties could conflict with these new universal rights. Moreover, even when Canada did sign
up, these rights were not all automatically put into practice. Nor, interestingly, did all groups embrace
these rights. Human rights, as we know, did become entrenched. There have been challenges to and
changes in the legal framework of citizenship in Canada. But this has followed a long process of
transformation, and many groups have faced tremendous struggle to get their rights claims recognized.
This collection sheds new lights on the bumpy road toward universal human rights in our diverse and
complex country. Topics include sexual rights, children's rights, "race" and multiculturalism, and class. A
landmark essay by J.R. Miller explores the rights of Aboriginal peoples from the 1876 Indian Act to the
repeal of Section 67 in the Canadian Human Rights Act in 2011. Also considered is the central role of
rights activists-often struggling in the face of widespread hostility-to secure protection for their rights. A
highly insightful, original foreword by Michael Ignatieff is based on a very well-received public lecture in
response to the chapters written for this volume. New research in the growing new field of human rights
history explores the novelty of, the struggle for, and the limitations of, the new rights regime, and its
uneven application across Canadian society.
CURRENT AFFAIRS
OXFORD
9780199004799
$35.00 HC
NOVEMBER 2013
304 PAGES