Biohistory: Decline and Fall of the west
By Dr Jim Penman PhD
By Dr Jim Penman PhD
Supported by laboratory research
Science-based foundation
Biohistory: An Introduction - What is ‘biohistory’?
Biohistory explores how biology—especially epigenetics—shapes the fate of civilisations.
By linking genetics, behavior, and history, it offers a new way to understand why societies rise and fall.
Biohistory
(Academic Version) (Hardcover)
AUD $29.99
Epigenetics and Character
(Paperback)
AUD $19.99
Can you help Biohistory change our future ?
There’s something wrong with our civilisation. Beneath the surface there are forces at work, which we don’t understand. In the last 10 years there’s been a revolution in biological science, yet our understanding of ourselves in a broader social context is trailing far behind.
Western civilization is in decline. Economies are stagnant, faith in democracy fading. A bold new theory suggests that far worse is to come. Can science provide the answers?
‘Biohistory: Decline and Fall of the West’ details a revolutionary new theory about human society. For the first time, Dr Jim Penman PhD explains how biology can explain both the rise and fall of ancient civilizations, including the Greeks and Romans. Based on pioneering scientific research, Penman uncovers the hidden forces at play across animal societies and human history – and why the West will be their next victim.
Within the field of Biohistory (defined here) – and through the research of Dr Jim Penman, we now realise that there are biological answers to what civilisation really is, why wars occur, why civilisations rise to cultural heights only to fall into darkness.
Would you like to receive
$50,000 USD?
The Biohistory Foundation is offering a prize of $50,000 USD for a successful model of world history using the principles of Biohistory.
Aspects include the development of farming, the rise and fall of civilizations, the shorter-term changes known as ‘lemming cycles’, and developments in religion and technology. The prize may be awarded to an individual or team, or divided among teams achieving some portion of the goal.