Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

«Comprobar estado del pedido»

Entre a formar parte de una comunidad de amantes de los libros del mundo entero y acceda a un sinfín de ventajas. Crear una cuenta gratis

Envío gratuito con Zásilkovna para compras superiores a 59.99 €

Mensajería SEUR 4.99 € Mensajería GLS 7.99 € Mensajería Correos 5.49 € Mensajería DHL 5.49 € Punto SEUR 3.99 €

Contacto

Cómo comprar

Ayuda

Mi cuenta

▸ Vacío :-(

Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

Complementarity Beyond Physics

Niels Bohr's Parallels

Arun Bala

Idioma

Inglés

Libro Tapa dura

Código Libristo: 10929002

Editores Springer International Publishing AG, diciembre 2016

In this study Arun Bala examines the implications that Niels Bohr's principle of complementarity hol... Descripción completa

Código Libristo: 10929002

284 b

116.19 €

Almacenamiento externo Envío en 10-13 días

Hasta 30 días para devoluciones

Clientes que también han comprado

Bild Der Gesellschaft Im Slawischen Und Deutschen Wolfgang Gladrow

Tapa blanda

113.09 €

Auf den Marmorklippen Ernst Jünger

Tapa blanda

11.99 €

In this study Arun Bala examines the implications that Niels Bohr's principle of complementarity holds for fields beyond physics. Bohr, one of the founding figures of modern quantum physics, argued that the principle of complementarity he proposed for understanding atomic processes has parallels in psychology, biology, and social science, as well as in Buddhist and Taoist thought. But Bohr failed to offer any explanation for why complementarity might extend beyond physics, and his claims have been widely rejected by scientists as empty speculation. Scientific scepticism has only been reinforced by the naďve enthusiasm of postmodern relativists and New Age intuitionists, who seize upon Bohr's ideas to justify anti-realist and mystical positions.

Arun Bala offers a detailed defence of Bohr's claim that complementarity has far-reaching implications for the biological and social sciences, as well as for comparative philosophies of science, by explaining Bohr's parallels as responses to the omnipresence of grown properties in nature.