EToC - Research Articles

Comparative dossier on the feminine underworld descent motif—Inanna, Persephone, Xquic, Psyche—its seasonal aetiologies, ritual death‑rebirth patterns, and alignment with EToC, drawing on primary texts.

A close reading of Efé (Ituri Pygmies) creation/‘origin of death’ cycles—Baatsi and the Tahu taboo, Masupa/Tore’s withdrawn arm—mapped to Genesis and EToC.

How a Hmong cosmogony—Nkauj Ntsuab and Sis Nab in the Qhuab Ke—maps onto the Eve Theory of Consciousness: female-first ‘I’, serpent cult, and ritual rebirth.

A deep reading of the Hopi emergence myth—Spider Grandmother, Masau’u, the sipapu—mapped to the Eve Theory of Consciousness, with primary-source quotes and correspondence tables.

An in‑depth reading of Algonquin/Anishinaabe origin‑of‑humans myths—Original Man, Earth‑Diver, and Flood—mapped to EToC’s claim that creation stories encode the birth of the self.

From Hopi sipapus to Andean caves, New‑World creation stories mirror the moment ‘Eve’ first looked back at herself.

A comparative look at the Orphic creation myth and Andrew Cutler’s Snake Cult/Eve Theory of Consciousness, highlighting shared motifs of serpents, cosmic eggs, and female-led awakenings.

How classic Yoruba, Vodun, Zulu, Bushongo, and Dogon creation stories echo the Eve Theory of Consciousness: female catalysts, serpent motifs, and liminal waters.

Explores the Eve Theory of Consciousness, proposing that human self-awareness was a late cultural innovation taught through ancient snake cult rituals, explaining the gap between anatomical and behavioral modernity.

Explores ancient Aboriginal Rainbow Serpent myths and their connection to the Eve Theory of Consciousness, examining how these ancient stories may preserve memories of humanity’s cognitive awakening.