Jim,
In this case, no. The universe is essentially a nonliving closed-loop energy system where life is merely an energetic interaction. It's the inverse of materialism, rather than the assertion that one's own consciousness is the extent of the universe.
I find Lanza's interpretation kind of opposite, within the holographic universe interpretation. Not mirror views, really. More like branches that diverge at the core of the holographic universe.
I see the biocentric idea as fascinating, but it would imply higher-order inception than is apparent, and so it's unprovable, one way or the other. This doesn't make it false; merely unprovable in the scientific sense that it was offered.
The usefulness of the apposite (rather than opposite) is actually the inverse of the circumstantial, rather than the inverse of the view itself. It's answering the question of: "What if things were the other way?"
Yes, mirror views tend to have nearly identical results, but are closer to one another than they are to the moderate between.
The problematic idea in this case is merely the thought experiment of inverting the causal relationship of matter-energy, rather than trying to go the route of idealism.