Since we began our work in 1978, we have always tried to keep complete, "warts and all" records of all our ideas, both those which later proved to be accurate, and those which turned out to be merely important steps along the way. When you work in a field that does not yet formally exist, there is no way other than complete openness to demonstrate credibility. A background in physics does not necessarily qualify Mr. Tenen for discussion of mathematical philosophy or religious history. Thus, it has been our intention to present a continuous public record of our findings as they have evolved (to the extent possible). This section of our site is especially for those of you who appreciate following how a set of ideas develops, with work and over time, from a fluid, working hypothesis, to a set of definite findings supported with evidence.
Comments and queries regarding these papers are welcome. Please send email to: meru@meru.org
Rhythmic
Traverse,
©1985, 1996 SNT
First Published in TORUS, the Journal of the Meru
Foundation,
Vol. 1, #5, Autumn 1985
An Idealized
Embryonic
Fruit and a Dancer's Exchange of Angular Momentum
1 November 1999
The
Meru Project (1988) is an edited transcript of an early
computer
conference on Meru research (questions from other persons are
paraphrased,
and extraneous material eliminated). This transcript was later
formatted
to include illustrations, two of which were
precursors to the combined,
updated
poster reproduced here.
Unity
and Wholeness: Two Companion Posters ©1989, 1996 SNT
These two posters, originally
designed
as illustrations for The
Meru Project
(1988) , are also used extensively
in our videotape, Geometric
Metaphors of Life.
Poster
and Model-Construction Pattern:
Hex-Pattern 7-Color
Map / 2-Torus ©1984, 1996 SNT
To make a true 3-dimensional 2-Torus, connect the left
to the right sides,
and the top to the bottom of the square outline in the
middle.
Back to Meru Foundation Home Page
Contents of this page are ©1996, 1999 Stan
Tenen,
and licensed to Meru Foundation, 524 San Anselmo Ave. #214, San Anselmo, CA 94960.
Email inquiries to: meru@meru.org