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De Dansende Woe Li Meesters

Een Overzicht Van De Nieuwe Fysica

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Parámetros

  • 380 páginas
  • 14 horas de lectura

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Gary Zukav has crafted a guide for those intrigued by the groundbreaking discoveries of advanced physics without a scientific background. He employs clear, engaging language—eschewing mathematical equations—to illuminate exciting new theories about the universe's nature, including quantum mechanics, relativity, and concepts like the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen effect and Bell's theorem. At a 1976 Esalen Institute meeting, tai chi master Al Huang described the Chinese term for physics, Wu Li, as "patterns of organic energy." Zukav and his peers envisioned physics as the dance of the Wu Li Masters—teachers of physical essence. He elaborates that the Wu Li Master engages with the student, fostering learning through a shared experience rather than traditional teaching. This work emphasizes imagination over mere knowledge, portraying physics as a vibrant exploration. While many view physicists as world explainers, the Wu Li Masters understand they are merely dancing with it. The "new physics" explored includes quantum theory, particle physics, and relativity, which, despite their age, remain underappreciated in popular consciousness. This book serves as an accessible introduction to the profound insights of 20th-century science.

Compra de libros

De Dansende Woe Li Meesters, Rudy Kousbroek, Gary Zukav

Idioma
Publicado en
1999
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda)
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Título
De Dansende Woe Li Meesters
Subtítulo
Een Overzicht Van De Nieuwe Fysica
Idioma
Holandés
Publicado en
1999
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
380
ISBN10
9057133245
ISBN13
9789057133244
Serie
Título original
The dancing Wu-li masters
Calificación
4 de 5
Descripción
Gary Zukav has crafted a guide for those intrigued by the groundbreaking discoveries of advanced physics without a scientific background. He employs clear, engaging language—eschewing mathematical equations—to illuminate exciting new theories about the universe's nature, including quantum mechanics, relativity, and concepts like the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen effect and Bell's theorem. At a 1976 Esalen Institute meeting, tai chi master Al Huang described the Chinese term for physics, Wu Li, as "patterns of organic energy." Zukav and his peers envisioned physics as the dance of the Wu Li Masters—teachers of physical essence. He elaborates that the Wu Li Master engages with the student, fostering learning through a shared experience rather than traditional teaching. This work emphasizes imagination over mere knowledge, portraying physics as a vibrant exploration. While many view physicists as world explainers, the Wu Li Masters understand they are merely dancing with it. The "new physics" explored includes quantum theory, particle physics, and relativity, which, despite their age, remain underappreciated in popular consciousness. This book serves as an accessible introduction to the profound insights of 20th-century science.