The 20th-century revolution in quantum mechanics dismantled the classical, deterministic view of the universe, replacing it with a reality governed by probability, non-locality, and interconnection. At the heart of this new paradigm lies quantum entanglementâa phenomenon Einstein famously dismissed as "spooky action at a distance"âwherein particles become so deeply linked that the state of one instantly influences the state of another, regardless of the physical separation between them.
The marching in of Quantum Physics into other sciences as Psychology and Philosophy :Truth change or Metapher change ?
We will explore the speculative yet provocative thesis that mind and universe are not separate entities but are co-constructed through quantum correlations.
The theoretical influence of quantum entanglement on brain analysis and astronomy is already profound. It challenges reductionist materialism and invites us to consider a universe that is far more mysterious, interconnected, and mind-like than previously imagined. By leveraging entanglement, thinkers like Goff and Hertog are not just interpreting data; they are sketching the contours of a new worldview where the microcosm of the mind and the macrocosm of the universe are revealed as two aspects of a single, entangled reality. The task ahead is to gather the evidence that will determine if this inspiring vision is a map of the world as it truly is, or a beautiful and profound metaphor.
The panel discussionâFields, Future, and the Human Mindâis more than a gathering of brilliant minds. It speaks of a near tomorrow, where understanding matter as field could unlock wonders that now seem like magic: transporting objectsâor even ourselvesânot by pushing through space, but by harmonizing with the boundless pulse of the field. In such a world, speed is no longer about engines, but resonance.
The universe is not a clockwork machine. And weâwith our questioning minds, our yearning art, our entangled awarenessâare not merely listeners. We are part of the story.
De Zuiderkerk is een protestantse kerk uit de 17e eeuw in de Nieuwmarktbuurt van Amsterdam, de hoofdstad van Nederland. De kerk speelde een belangrijke rol in het leven van Rembrandt en was het onderwerp van een schilderij van Claude Monet.