Richard Lloyd Jones on psychology, power and consciousness, through Norberto Keppe's Analytical Trilogy. A live station — and an archive you can actually read.
Enjoy the latest groundbreaking programmes from our feature production Thinking with Somebody Else’s Head.
Hosted by Richard Lloyd Jones and Dr. Cláudia Bernhardt Pacheco, the STOP Radio Network’s feature radio show Thinking with Somebody Else’s Head features compelling conversations that explore the science of the soul emerging from the International Society of Analytical Trilogy.
Working together since 1972, Norberto Keppe and Cláudia Pacheco developed Analytical Trilogy — a science uniting psychology, philosophy and spirituality. Their work is taught in nine languages and applied in more than 118 countries.
The STOP Radio Network was derived from the science of Analytical Trilogy which emerged from the work of psychoanalyst, philosopher and social scientist Dr. Norberto Keppe. It represents a unity of the three main areas of human function: theology, philosophy and science, which correspond to feeling, thought and action in the individual.
Dr. Cláudia Bernhardt de Souza Pacheco has been a psychoanalyst and writer for over forty years. In addition to her work as the founder and president of the International Stop the Destruction of the World Association, together with Dr. Keppe she founded the American branch of the International Society of Analytical Trilogy in New York in 1983.
“The human being becomes ill as a result of his anger toward light, toward consciousness.”Norberto Keppe
Richard Lloyd Jones sets out his shift toward Judeo-Christian theology through Keppe's Analytical Trilogy, then talks with Calvin Smith of Answers in Genesis Canada about prompting AI with strict logic, mathematical probability and observational science — and what those answers mean for abiogenesis and mutation-driven evolution.
The flagship programme — weekly conversations on the psychopathology of society.
Metaphysics, theology and the question of God in a materialist age.
Illness as a signal, not a sentence — the therapeutic core of the work.
