#12939
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Wholeness and the implicate order
Book • 2002
David Bohm's "Wholeness and the Implicate Order" is a groundbreaking work in physics and philosophy that challenges conventional scientific paradigms.
Bohm introduces the concept of the implicate order, a deeper, more fundamental level of reality underlying the explicate order, the world we perceive through our senses.
He argues that the universe is not a collection of separate objects but an interconnected, dynamic whole.
Bohm's work draws on quantum physics to explore the nature of consciousness and the interconnectedness of all things.
His ideas have had a profound influence on various fields, including physics, philosophy, and psychology.
The book is a challenging but rewarding read for anyone interested in exploring the deeper mysteries of the universe.
Bohm introduces the concept of the implicate order, a deeper, more fundamental level of reality underlying the explicate order, the world we perceive through our senses.
He argues that the universe is not a collection of separate objects but an interconnected, dynamic whole.
Bohm's work draws on quantum physics to explore the nature of consciousness and the interconnectedness of all things.
His ideas have had a profound influence on various fields, including physics, philosophy, and psychology.
The book is a challenging but rewarding read for anyone interested in exploring the deeper mysteries of the universe.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by
John F. Demartini when discussing the hidden order in the universe and the search for meaning.


52 snips
Discover the Purpose of Life: Mastering Emotional Intelligence with the Demartini Method : 1212
Mentioned by Evan Thompson as a thinker who attempted to present a different way of understanding nature.

EMBODIED COGNITION MEETS BUDDHISM - Evan Thompson PhD #69
Mentioned by David Seamon in relation to his concept of implicate and explicate order and its relevance to understanding wholeness.

#29: Pattern Language, Wholeness and Place-synergy: discussing Christopher Alexander with geographer David Seamon