One summer in the 1980s, theoretical physicist F. David Peat went to a Blackfoot Sun Dance ceremony. Having spent all of his life steeped in and influenced by linear Western science, he was entranced by the Native American worldview and, through dialogue circles between scientists and native elders, he began to explore it in greater depth. Blackfoot Physics is the account of his discoveries. In an edifying synthesis of anthropology, history, metaphysics, cosmology, and quantum theory, Peat compares the medicines, the myths, the languages--the entire perceptions of reality of the Western and indigenous peoples. What becomes apparent is the amazing resemblance between indigenous teachings and some of the insights that are emerging from modern science, a congruence that is as enlightening about the physical universe as it is about the circular evolution of humanity's understanding. Through Peat's insightful observations, he extends our understanding of ourselves, our understanding of the universe, and how the two intersect in a meaningful vision of human life in relation to a greater reality.
David Peat Orden de los libros (cronológico)
Este autor, originalmente un físico teórico, expande su investigación mucho más allá de los límites de la ciencia. Sus intereses abarcan desde la psicología de C. G. Jung y el arte hasta aspectos culturales más amplios, incluida la cultura nativa americana. Sus obras exploran las profundas conexiones entre la teoría cuántica, el caos y la sincronicidad, a menudo basándose en las ideas de David Bohm, con quien colaboró. Al establecer el Pari Center for New Learning en Italia, fomenta aún más el estudio interdisciplinario y la búsqueda de nuevas perspectivas.
