Nearly 200 books organized into pedagogical tracks. The entry point for anyone who wants to understand the Science of Life in depth — one book per week, in sequence.
Books organized
Thematic tracks
Years of curation
The Living Library is not a random collection. It is a pedagogical sequence built over 40 years of research — each book at the right moment, each theme preparing the next.
Each track starts from a field of interest — body, consciousness, cosmology, relationships, philosophy of life, clinical training. You choose the entry point.
The recommended pace is one book per week. Not to read fast — but to let each text open questions before moving to the next.
Many readers follow the tracks accompanied: in study groups, research round tables, or in the biannual immersions in Campos do Jordão.
The Library has no end. Each reading cycle opens new tracks, new fields, new authors. The goal is not to finish — it is to go deeper.
Each track is a journey through a field of the Science of Life — organized so that deepening happens naturally.
The starting point for most people. Introduction to the central hypothesis, the ABG model, and the lemniscate as the language of life's movements.
8 weeks · 8 booksThe relationship between the biological substrate and the processes of meaning — neuroscience, phenomenology, and the brain-organ axes.
12 weeksFrom the origin of the universe to the organization of living systems — how the macro repeats in the micro, from cosmology to the cell.
10 weeksThe Beta field: how bonds form the organism, how communication structures health, and how care operates in life.
8 weeksThe clinical reading of the Science of Life: pre-symptom, broadened listening, illness axes, and the PSM methodology.
For health professionalsThe great thinkers who formed the philosophical basis of the Science of Life — from Whitehead to Bergson, from Merleau-Ponty to Bateson.
16 weeksA graduate thesis brings the Alpha-Beta-Gamma language into university debate and broadens the dialogue between phenomenology, family constellations, and neuroscience.
The Imensa Vida Foundation celebrates an important step in the academic consolidation of the Alpha-Beta-Gamma (ABG) language. Researcher Dra. Ana Claudia Franzoi Segatto completed her final graduate thesis in Neuroscience and Behavior, developing a study dedicated to the interface between the Alpha-Beta-Gamma language, family constellations, and contemporary neuroscience knowledge.
The work analyzes the proposal of the ABG language as an interpretive model of human experience and discusses its possible points of connection with themes such as emotional regulation, social cognition, neural plasticity, and consciousness — always recognizing the importance of distinguishing between conceptual hypotheses and consolidated scientific evidence.
Throughout the research, the author reviews the available literature on family constellations, presents the evolution of the Alpha-Beta-Gamma language developed by Tarso Firace and proposes paths for future scientific investigations capable of turning phenomenological concepts into research objects that can be empirically validated.
For the Imensa Vida Foundation, this work represents more than the completion of a specialization. It marks the entry of the Alpha-Beta-Gamma language into the university environment through a study structured according to academic criteria, broadening the dialogue between different fields of knowledge and encouraging new research.
The Foundation reaffirms its commitment to responsible scientific production, open to interdisciplinary dialogue and committed to developing methodologies that can contribute to a broader understanding of the human being.
This is another step in building a line of research that seeks to bring together phenomenology, neuroscience, and the future Pre-Symptom Medicine, encouraging investigations that can generate rigorous knowledge, innovation, and new possibilities for health care.
Nearly 200 titles curated over 40 years. The final titles will be added soon — each card is a reserved spot.
The Living Library is the entry point for most Foundation researchers. One book per week. In sequence.
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