Time, Space, and Knowledge: A New Vision of Reality

What if time were not scarce, space not empty, and knowledge not a possession? Time, Space and Knowledge (‘TSK’) turns these assumptions upside down to open a new vision of possibility.

When Time, Space, and Knowledge appeared in 1977, it didn’t offer a new technique or a spiritual creed. It proposed a testable vision: what we call “reality” is shaped by a learned focal setting―a narrowing of time, space, and the knower. Change that setting and the world shows up differently.

TSK treats time not as a conveyor belt of moments but as elastic and depth-bearing; space not as a neutral container but as dynamic openness; knowledge not as a private possession but as a living capacity that can illuminate its own limits. Instead of steps to master, the book gives experiments that let readers feel these shifts in real time―how the “solid” world relaxes, how the sense of a separate observer unravels, how participation replaces control.

Half a century on, TSK reads as prophecy: across physics, psychology, philosophy, and consciousness studies, assumptions about time, space, and mind are being overturned. TSK shows how that revolution can be lived―without doctrine or esoterica―through rigorous curiosity, direct experience, and a willingness to question the stance that makes things seem fixed.

A classic made current, this edition reintroduces a secular, radical invitation: reality is more open than we think, and we can prove it to ourselves.