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Die zweite Sonne

Quantenmechanik, Rote Riesen Und Die Gesetze Des Kosmos

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  • 319 stránek
  • 12 hodin čtení

Více o knize

ISBN: 0688089100 The universe is fantastically hospitable to life. Even its apparent barrenness works in life's favor; if it were more crowded, violent collisions between stars, and almost equally destructive near-misses, would render the universe uninhabitable. In <i>The Symbiotic Universe</i>, George Greenstein explores the controversial Anthropic Principle, the notion that the list of coincidences that work to life's advantage is simply too large to ignore. Greenstein rejects anthropocentrism and theism; he has no truck with the belief that we are the center of the universe, or that some agency providentially crafted the cosmos. He looks to quantum mechanics for an explanation of the universe's extraordinary fitness for life, and offers the provocative hypothesis tha twe are witnessing the effects of a gigantic symbiosis at work in the universe. George Greenstein is well aware that speculations of thi skind make many physicists profoundly uncomfortable. <i>The Symbiotic Universe</i> demonstrates why discomfort may be necessary—and stimulating—in addressing issues that cross between the realms of physis and metaphysics.

Nákup knihy

Die zweite Sonne, George Greenstein

Jazyk
Rok vydání
1991
Vazba
(měkká)
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Titul
Die zweite Sonne
Podtitul
Quantenmechanik, Rote Riesen Und Die Gesetze Des Kosmos
Jazyk
německy
Rok vydání
1991
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
319
ISBN10
3423114142
ISBN13
9783423114141
Série
Štítky
Věda
Anotace
ISBN: 0688089100 The universe is fantastically hospitable to life. Even its apparent barrenness works in life's favor; if it were more crowded, violent collisions between stars, and almost equally destructive near-misses, would render the universe uninhabitable. In <i>The Symbiotic Universe</i>, George Greenstein explores the controversial Anthropic Principle, the notion that the list of coincidences that work to life's advantage is simply too large to ignore. Greenstein rejects anthropocentrism and theism; he has no truck with the belief that we are the center of the universe, or that some agency providentially crafted the cosmos. He looks to quantum mechanics for an explanation of the universe's extraordinary fitness for life, and offers the provocative hypothesis tha twe are witnessing the effects of a gigantic symbiosis at work in the universe. George Greenstein is well aware that speculations of thi skind make many physicists profoundly uncomfortable. <i>The Symbiotic Universe</i> demonstrates why discomfort may be necessary—and stimulating—in addressing issues that cross between the realms of physis and metaphysics.