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SUMMARY
Valentin Yu. Irkhin, Mikhail I. Katsnelson
Wings of the Phoenix. An Introduction to Quantum Mythophysics
The authors, both distinguished theoretical physicists, discuss the
philosophical and ethical problems of modern science. In particular, they
attempt to find a correspondence between concepts of spiritual teachings and
the scientific worldview, and to consider Ultimate Reality as a quantum
reality where classical notions breakdown. To this end they use both the
canonical texts of different religions and modern works in quantum
mechanics, as well as numerous poetical illustrations. A review of biblical
and indo-buddhistic traditions is presented. Various connections between
science and developments in psychology, theology and linguistics are
investigated. Commentaries on sacred texts are given in terms of
«quantum mythology».
A number of problems are treated which are typical for contemporary
philosophy of science such as the EPR (Einstein-- Podolsky-- Rosen) and Zeno
paradoxes, Schroedinger's cat, Bohr's complementary principle and the
structure of scientific language. Besides that, the authors consider the
difference between computer «thinking» and human consciousness
and more general «traditional» issues such as freedom and
causality, time and eternity, sin and salvation, entropy and death, the
world of humans and the World of God, female and male symbols, scripture,
and creation. Ethical and axiological problems connected with the impact of
modern science on the individual are discussed, as are the personal and
social aspects of gaining spiritual experience and intellectual progress for
scientists. New interpretations of mythological and poetical symbols might
be of interest for humanitarians.
The book can be useful and facilitate spiritual growth for a wide
circle of readers who seek truth in any form, or are simply interested in
modern science and its relations to psychology, art and religion or just
open to new knowledge.
: . . .