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Recently published, 'Left in the Dark' outlines a radical new theory of human evolution, brain development and psychological function that has staggering implications.
Presented in accessible laypersons language yet already attracting academic support (see pdfs below)
Synopsis.pdf 
Pictorial overview Recent Comments from Academics.pdf Recent Reader's Comments.pdf
If you found this book of interest please network this page or post comments or reviews in relevant forums etc as the information may be of great significance and needs to reach a wider audience A.S.A.P.
Hard copies available from online retailers Lulu.com, Amazon.com, Barnes&Noble.com etc and bookstores. Book sales are currently the only source of finance for further research.
Comments
Further Discussion
I hope you enjoyed reading ‘Left in the Dark’, it covers a lot of ground and makes a number of radical proposals some based on accepted evidence some more speculative. Whatever you make of it I would like you to consider the following points as they are the fundamental elements in what I have proposed.
It appears that our neural system (brain) is an integral part of the only tool we have for investigating who/what we are etc. From our perceptual abilities and general psychology to our ‘mind’ and the associated ‘intelligence’ implicit in the design protocols and parameters for investigation as well as decision making, equipment design and interpretation of data etc our neural system is unavoidably central to all these processes?
It would appear therefore only sensible to eliminate the remotest possibility that there could be a neurological problem. According to current scientific protocols it is simply 'bad science' to assume our neural system, our primary investigative tool is more or less functional. So even if there were absolutely no evidence of a problem It would still be prudent and an essential part of scientific protocol to beg the question and investigate the possibility if only to have it categorically dismissed based on the evidence or lack thereof.
Inevitably related to this is the conundrum that current research and thinking on cerebral dominance brings with it. If as seems likely the left side of our brain plays a major or encompassing role in our perception etc then effectively whether we like it or not the left side of our brain is investigating and assessing its own perceived abilities and adaptive specialities or any hypothetical dysfunction etc. Based on the evidence from split brain research etc even my left brain is immediately suspicious that this may present all of us with a mind bending paradox...
While neither of these points proves anything I would suggest they are worthy of serious consideration. Ultimately it is not unreasonable to suggest that we have created a world that in some way reflects the functioning of our brain. While we chase our tails wondering what to do about this catastrophe or that disaster the solution may be staring us in the face.
Tony Wright