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The Dancing Wu Li Masters

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  • 337 stron
  • 12 godzin czytania

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Gary Zukav has crafted a guide for those curious about the mind-expanding discoveries of advanced physics, without requiring a scientific background. He writes in beautifully clear language—free of mathematical equations—opening our minds to exciting new theories about the universe's ultimate 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 noted that the Chinese word for physics is Wu Li, meaning "patterns of organic energy." Zukav and others present envisioned physics as the dance of the Wu Li Masters, who embody the essence of physical reality. He elaborates that the Wu Li Master dances with the student, fostering learning without direct teaching, starting from the heart of the matter. This work emphasizes imagination over knowledge, presenting physics as a living experience. While many believe physicists explain the world, the Wu Li Masters understand they are merely dancing with it. The "new physics" encompasses quantum theory, particle physics, and relativity, which, despite their age, still require introduction to resonate with everyday human experience. This book remains an engaging and accessible entry point to the profound insights of 20th-century science.

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The Dancing Wu Li Masters, Gary Zukav

Język
Rok wydania
1984
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
The Dancing Wu Li Masters
Język
angielski
Autorzy
Gary Zukav
Wydawca
BANTAM
Rok wydania
1984
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
337
ISBN10
0553249142
ISBN13
9780553249149
Seria
Oryginalna nazwa
The dancing Wu-li masters
Ocena
4 z 5
Opis
Gary Zukav has crafted a guide for those curious about the mind-expanding discoveries of advanced physics, without requiring a scientific background. He writes in beautifully clear language—free of mathematical equations—opening our minds to exciting new theories about the universe's ultimate 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 noted that the Chinese word for physics is Wu Li, meaning "patterns of organic energy." Zukav and others present envisioned physics as the dance of the Wu Li Masters, who embody the essence of physical reality. He elaborates that the Wu Li Master dances with the student, fostering learning without direct teaching, starting from the heart of the matter. This work emphasizes imagination over knowledge, presenting physics as a living experience. While many believe physicists explain the world, the Wu Li Masters understand they are merely dancing with it. The "new physics" encompasses quantum theory, particle physics, and relativity, which, despite their age, still require introduction to resonate with everyday human experience. This book remains an engaging and accessible entry point to the profound insights of 20th-century science.