Humanising Science and Medicine

‘This book brings science into question, confronting objectivity with humanism and offering a set of enlightening case studies of practice, belief and contestation in various fields of science. The book makes it very, very clear that we cannot take science for granted. Before you read another headline about another scientific “breakthrough”, you should read this book.’            
Stephen J. Ball,Emeritus Professor of Sociology of Education, University College London, IOE; co-author of Against School, and of Thinking Education Differently and Global Education Inc.

‘This important and timely book challenges the worst aspects of medical science dogma, while providing hope for the paradigm shift needed for improved health and well-being.’
Norman Fenton, Professor Emeritus of Risk, Queen Mary University of London

‘Endorses “a bottom-up democratisation of science”. Hopefully, readers of this book will be inspired to be part of this paradigm shift”.God knows, we need it.’ 
Dr Rosamond Jones, MD, FRCPCH, retired consultant paediatrician, co-chair HARTgroup.org

‘In these conversations Richard House makes a hugely significant contribution to the evolutionary paradigm change which could yet save the world. Soul and spirit are firmly back on the agenda.’
Brian Thorne, Emeritus Professor, University of East Anglia; Emeritus Lay Canon, Norwich Cathedral

‘This book should be an essential part of the training of future scientists.’
Dr Andrew Wakefield, director of Vaxxed, producer of Protocol-7; author of Callous Disregard

‘I am enormously heartened by the timely publication of this enthralling book. I commend it as a major contribution to the open “meta-conversation” that modern culture desperately needs to have, if a truly human future informed by a reliable, ethical, uncaptured science is to unfold…. There is a better way!’
Dr Tess Lawrie (MBBCh, Ph.D.), co-founder of the World Council for Health

‘A welcome addition to the chorus of voices seeking to restore the integrity of science, and in particular medical science, to its rightful place of trust against corruptive influences. I highly recommend this book.’
Professor Leemon B. McHenry, California State University, Northridge, co-author of The Illusion of Evidence-Based Medicine

‘A thoughtful collection of conversations that together reveal the dark side of “elite science” when wielded as dogma – acting to enforce expert consensus in the status quo and censor heterodox scientific views, while deceitfully presenting itself as receptive to new ideas and free from any bias or prejudice.’
Professor (Emeritus) Martin Neil, Queen Mary University of London, co-author of Fighting Goliath: Exposing the flawed science and statistics behind the COVID-19 event

‘Humanising Science and Medicine is pivotal in so many ways, not least in reminding us of the importance of discussion and debate. Richard House suggests a “bottom-up democratisation of science”, and this overlaps with my own engagement in developing Truth University as an institution (www.truthuniversity.co.uk).’
Gloria Moss, Professor of Management and Marketing, founder of Truth University

‘A book that everyone should read, regardless of their level or field of education... but especially academics, intellectuals, and researchers. The book is a valuable contribution to the “search for truth”… and essential reading for every intellectual.’
Dr Mateja Černič,author of the scientific monograph Ideological Constructs of Vaccination

‘ I welcome this book for illuminating and welcoming in a more wholistic, humanistic paradigm for positive change. German New Medicine and many quantum approaches to health are identifying the emotional and spiritual causations of physical dis-at-ease. The authors know and address this area excellently. This book is a must for those who wish to awake to the meta-reality of what it entails to be healthy and human.’
Professor Paul Barber, Ph.D., M.Sc., BA

‘An intriguing and thought-provoking book, designed to invite the reader to entertain a variety of humanistic perspectives related to science and medicine. There is a variety of “eminent humanizing voices” in the book, each person providing their unique perspectives on the subject as they engaged in fascinating conversations. You may find yourself entertaining many questions about science and medicine that you may have previously taken for granted, or that you may not have even thought about previously. For those reasons alone, the book may provide profound insights to the reader, and it may even challenge the reader to re-think how they view science and medicine.’
Dr Carroy (Cuf) Ferguson, Ph.D., President, US Association for Humanistic Psychology