pensarediverso ing (78 results)

paperback. Condition: Fine.

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. From Spinoza to Quantum Consciousness. Book.

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Carl Jung and Wolfgang Pauli. The Entanglement of the Soul: How the mind and the atom meet in the theory of synchronicity. The collective unconscious. Book.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In the landscape of human knowledge, the boundaries between science and philosophy are proving increasingly permeable, giving rise to unexpected dialogues between seemingly distant worlds. In this book, we aim to explore the fascinating intersection between Eastern philosophies, with a particular focus on Buddhism, and modern discoveries in quantum physics. The goal is clear: to outline how the millennia-old insights of traditions such as Buddhism can offer new light on quantum theories, raising profound questions about the nature of reality, perception, and existence itself.This book is the first in a trilogy focusing on Buddhism, Hinduism and Taoism. The topics covered highlight similarities between these systems of thought and the fundamental principles of quantum physics. The similarities are striking.In Buddhism, the concept of impermanence is central. Everything that exists is constantly changing; nothing is static. Similarly, quantum physics teaches us that at the subatomic level, particles do not exist in definite states, but rather in probabilistic states. For example, the famous wave-particle duality suggests that particles can also behave as waves, challenging our traditional understanding of physical matter.The principle of interdependence emphasizes how each phenomenon is connected to all others. In quantum physics, the phenomenon of quantum entanglement illustrates such a network of relationships between particles. When two particles are entangled, the change in the state of one instantaneously affects the other, even at vast distances, proposing a link that transcends space-time barriers.An important part is devoted to the ego illusion (Anatta): Buddhism teaches that the sense of a separate self is an illusion. In quantum physics, our perception of reality is similarly illusory. Many scientific discoveries reveal that our observation alters the observed reality. The famous double-slit experience, for example, shows how simply observing quantum particles alters their behavior.Regarding meditation and mindfulness, Buddhist meditative practices are known to promote a contemplative view of reality, allowing practitioners to follow paths that go beyond the appearance of things. Contemporary scientists, such as physicist David Bohm, have suggested that what we see as 'reality' may be only a surface image of a deeper order, analogous to the states of consciousness achieved through meditation.To illustrate these similarities, it is useful to cite the dialogue between physicist Niels Bohr and Buddhist philosopher Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki. Bohr, considered one of the fathers of quantum physics, found in Eastern concepts a surprising resonance. In one of his famous quotes, he said: "Physics is not a description of reality, but a construction of our thinking." This is reminiscent of the Buddhist view of perception as a reflection of our mind.Another significant testimony comes from physicist Fritjof Capra, whose book "The Tao of Physics" explores the similarities between modern physics and Eastern philosophies, including Buddhism and Taoism. Capra suggests that quantum reality invokes an interpretation of matter not as a collection of solid objects but as a field of energies, in perfect harmony with Buddhist thought on impermanence.In this first volume, we have drawn the contours of a profound and transformative connection between Buddhism and quantum physics. Exploring these relationships not only enriches our understanding of science, but also invites deeper reflection on how we perceive reality. In an increasingly complex world, Buddhist principles offer a vital cue for a new vision of our place in the universe: a space of interconnectedness, impermanence and awareness. In the landscape of human knowledge, the boundaries betwe Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Paperback. Condition: New.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In the landscape of 20th-century physics and philosophy, David Bohm emerges as a prominent figure, capable of crossing the frontiers between science and spirituality. His ideas on implicit order and holography not only influenced the field of quantum physics, but also opened new avenues for contemporary philosophical thought. Bohm was born in 1917 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, into a family of Jewish descent. Growing up in an era marked by global conflicts and political turmoil-think of the Great Depression and World War II-the young Bohm developed an insatiable curiosity about the world around him. He earned a Ph.D. under Robert Oppenheimer at UC Berkeley.The scientific revolution that characterized quantum physics in the 1930s and 1940s saw the flourishing of theories that challenged human intuition. However, while many physicists devoted themselves to complicated mathematical structures, Bohm focused on a simple but profound idea: that of an "implicit order." In contrast to "explicit order," which represents manifested and observable reality, implicit order refers to a deeper level of reality, a kind of underlying order that connects all that exists.This idea parallels ancient concepts found in philosophical and spiritual traditions, such as the Tao of Taoism or the Advaita Vedanta of Hinduism, suggesting a kind of fundamental unity among all things. Bohm argued that our perception of reality is limited and that science should seek to explore hidden dimensions to arrive at a more complete understanding of the universe.Bohm did not just elaborate scientific theories; his desire for open and sincere dialogue led him to collaborate with figures such as the philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti, with whom he had a long and fruitful intellectual exchange. One of Bohm's most memorable phrases remains: "Our view of the world is disrupted by the fragmentation between things and between us and what we observe." This statement perfectly sums up his belief that to truly understand reality, it was necessary to take an integrative and holistic approach.Although Bohm was deeply rooted in science, his vision ranged far beyond the confines of the laboratory. In "The Wholeness and the Implicate Order," one of his most famous works first published in 1980, Bohm proposes his ideas about the implicate order and the nature of reality. In the book he writes: "The hologram is an example of how each part contains the whole. Every piece of information is implied in every part, and the parts depend on each other." David Bohm's life and work invite us to explore not only the laws of physics, but also the deeper connections between science, philosophy and spirituality. "Epigraphic" definitions of his human journey could be summarized in these terms: A thinker beyond boundaries: Bohm explored what lay beyond the accepted frontiers of science, pushing into the realm of philosophy and metaphysics.The physicist of wholeness: He believed in a holistic view of the universe, where everything is interconnected, as expressed in his theory of implicate order.A Science Rebel: His ideas, often at odds with the dominant thinking of his time, reflected an independent and innovative spirit.A seeker of the fundamental unity: Bohm aimed to discover the hidden unity underlying the phenomenal world.A pioneer of dialogue and a new humanism: Not just a scientist, Bohm promoted "Bohmian dialogue" as a method for overcoming the barriers of communication and fragmented thinking.These brief definitions represent a synthesis of his intellectual and human character, distinguished by the constant search for a deep and unified reality, both in physics and in thought. The title definition (man out of place) is meant to sum up all these characteristics, Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 258 pages. 6.00x0.54x9.00 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 386 pages. 6.00x0.80x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 454 pages. 6.00x1.23x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 528 pages. 7.00x1.06x10.00 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In the landscape of human knowledge, the boundaries between science and philosophy are proving increasingly permeable, giving rise to unexpected dialogues between seemingly distant worlds. In this book, we aim to explore the fascinating intersection between Eastern philosophies, with a particular focus on Buddhism, and modern discoveries in quantum physics. The goal is clear: to outline how the millennia-old insights of traditions such as Buddhism can offer new light on quantum theories, raising profound questions about the nature of reality, perception, and existence itself.This book is the first in a trilogy focusing on Buddhism, Hinduism and Taoism. The topics covered highlight similarities between these systems of thought and the fundamental principles of quantum physics. The similarities are striking.In Buddhism, the concept of impermanence is central. Everything that exists is constantly changing; nothing is static. Similarly, quantum physics teaches us that at the subatomic level, particles do not exist in definite states, but rather in probabilistic states. For example, the famous wave-particle duality suggests that particles can also behave as waves, challenging our traditional understanding of physical matter.The principle of interdependence emphasizes how each phenomenon is connected to all others. In quantum physics, the phenomenon of quantum entanglement illustrates such a network of relationships between particles. When two particles are entangled, the change in the state of one instantaneously affects the other, even at vast distances, proposing a link that transcends space-time barriers.An important part is devoted to the ego illusion (Anatta): Buddhism teaches that the sense of a separate self is an illusion. In quantum physics, our perception of reality is similarly illusory. Many scientific discoveries reveal that our observation alters the observed reality. The famous double-slit experience, for example, shows how simply observing quantum particles alters their behavior.Regarding meditation and mindfulness, Buddhist meditative practices are known to promote a contemplative view of reality, allowing practitioners to follow paths that go beyond the appearance of things. Contemporary scientists, such as physicist David Bohm, have suggested that what we see as 'reality' may be only a surface image of a deeper order, analogous to the states of consciousness achieved through meditation.To illustrate these similarities, it is useful to cite the dialogue between physicist Niels Bohr and Buddhist philosopher Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki. Bohr, considered one of the fathers of quantum physics, found in Eastern concepts a surprising resonance. In one of his famous quotes, he said: "Physics is not a description of reality, but a construction of our thinking." This is reminiscent of the Buddhist view of perception as a reflection of our mind.Another significant testimony comes from physicist Fritjof Capra, whose book "The Tao of Physics" explores the similarities between modern physics and Eastern philosophies, including Buddhism and Taoism. Capra suggests that quantum reality invokes an interpretation of matter not as a collection of solid objects but as a field of energies, in perfect harmony with Buddhist thought on impermanence.In this first volume, we have drawn the contours of a profound and transformative connection between Buddhism and quantum physics. Exploring these relationships not only enriches our understanding of science, but also invites deeper reflection on how we perceive reality. In an increasingly complex world, Buddhist principles offer a vital cue for a new vision of our place in the universe: a space of interconnectedness, impermanence and awareness. In the landscape of human knowledge, the bou Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In the landscape of human knowledge, the boundaries between science and philosophy are proving increasingly permeable, giving rise to unexpected dialogues between seemingly distant worlds. In this book, we aim to explore the fascinating intersection between Eastern philosophies, with a particular focus on Buddhism, and modern discoveries in quantum physics. The goal is clear: to outline how the millennia-old insights of traditions such as Buddhism can offer new light on quantum theories, raising profound questions about the nature of reality, perception, and existence itself.This book is the first in a trilogy focusing on Buddhism, Hinduism and Taoism. The topics covered highlight similarities between these systems of thought and the fundamental principles of quantum physics. The similarities are striking.In Buddhism, the concept of impermanence is central. Everything that exists is constantly changing; nothing is static. Similarly, quantum physics teaches us that at the subatomic level, particles do not exist in definite states, but rather in probabilistic states. For example, the famous wave-particle duality suggests that particles can also behave as waves, challenging our traditional understanding of physical matter.The principle of interdependence emphasizes how each phenomenon is connected to all others. In quantum physics, the phenomenon of quantum entanglement illustrates such a network of relationships between particles. When two particles are entangled, the change in the state of one instantaneously affects the other, even at vast distances, proposing a link that transcends space-time barriers.An important part is devoted to the ego illusion (Anatta): Buddhism teaches that the sense of a separate self is an illusion. In quantum physics, our perception of reality is similarly illusory. Many scientific discoveries reveal that our observation alters the observed reality. The famous double-slit experience, for example, shows how simply observing quantum particles alters their behavior.Regarding meditation and mindfulness, Buddhist meditative practices are known to promote a contemplative view of reality, allowing practitioners to follow paths that go beyond the appearance of things. Contemporary scientists, such as physicist David Bohm, have suggested that what we see as 'reality' may be only a surface image of a deeper order, analogous to the states of consciousness achieved through meditation.To illustrate these similarities, it is useful to cite the dialogue between physicist Niels Bohr and Buddhist philosopher Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki. Bohr, considered one of the fathers of quantum physics, found in Eastern concepts a surprising resonance. In one of his famous quotes, he said: "Physics is not a description of reality, but a construction of our thinking." This is reminiscent of the Buddhist view of perception as a reflection of our mind.Another significant testimony comes from physicist Fritjof Capra, whose book "The Tao of Physics" explores the similarities between modern physics and Eastern philosophies, including Buddhism and Taoism. Capra suggests that quantum reality invokes an interpretation of matter not as a collection of solid objects but as a field of energies, in perfect harmony with Buddhist thought on impermanence.In this first volume, we have drawn the contours of a profound and transformative connection between Buddhism and quantum physics. Exploring these relationships not only enriches our understanding of science, but also invites deeper reflection on how we perceive reality. In an increasingly complex world, Buddhist principles offer a vital cue for a new vision of our place in the universe: a space of interconnectedness, impermanence and awareness. In the landscape of human knowledge, the bou Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In the landscape of 20th-century physics and philosophy, David Bohm emerges as a prominent figure, capable of crossing the frontiers between science and spirituality. His ideas on implicit order and holography not only influenced the field of quantum physics, but also opened new avenues for contemporary philosophical thought. Bohm was born in 1917 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, into a family of Jewish descent. Growing up in an era marked by global conflicts and political turmoil-think of the Great Depression and World War II-the young Bohm developed an insatiable curiosity about the world around him. He earned a Ph.D. under Robert Oppenheimer at UC Berkeley.The scientific revolution that characterized quantum physics in the 1930s and 1940s saw the flourishing of theories that challenged human intuition. However, while many physicists devoted themselves to complicated mathematical structures, Bohm focused on a simple but profound idea: that of an "implicit order." In contrast to "explicit order," which represents manifested and observable reality, implicit order refers to a deeper level of reality, a kind of underlying order that connects all that exists.This idea parallels ancient concepts found in philosophical and spiritual traditions, such as the Tao of Taoism or the Advaita Vedanta of Hinduism, suggesting a kind of fundamental unity among all things. Bohm argued that our perception of reality is limited and that science should seek to explore hidden dimensions to arrive at a more complete understanding of the universe.Bohm did not just elaborate scientific theories; his desire for open and sincere dialogue led him to collaborate with figures such as the philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti, with whom he had a long and fruitful intellectual exchange. One of Bohm's most memorable phrases remains: "Our view of the world is disrupted by the fragmentation between things and between us and what we observe." This statement perfectly sums up his belief that to truly understand reality, it was necessary to take an integrative and holistic approach.Although Bohm was deeply rooted in science, his vision ranged far beyond the confines of the laboratory. In "The Wholeness and the Implicate Order," one of his most famous works first published in 1980, Bohm proposes his ideas about the implicate order and the nature of reality. In the book he writes: "The hologram is an example of how each part contains the whole. Every piece of information is implied in every part, and the parts depend on each other." David Bohm's life and work invite us to explore not only the laws of physics, but also the deeper connections between science, philosophy and spirituality. "Epigraphic" definitions of his human journey could be summarized in these terms: A thinker beyond boundaries: Bohm explored what lay beyond the accepted frontiers of science, pushing into the realm of philosophy and metaphysics.The physicist of wholeness: He believed in a holistic view of the universe, where everything is interconnected, as expressed in his theory of implicate order.A Science Rebel: His ideas, often at odds with the dominant thinking of his time, reflected an independent and innovative spirit.A seeker of the fundamental unity: Bohm aimed to discover the hidden unity underlying the phenomenal world.A pioneer of dialogue and a new humanism: Not just a scientist, Bohm promoted "Bohmian dialogue" as a method for overcoming the barriers of communication and fragmented thinking.These brief definitions represent a synthesis of his intellectual and human character, distinguished by the constant search for a deep and unified reality, both in physics and in thought. The title definition (man out of place) is meant to sum up all these char Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.