Quanta, Alterity, and Love

I have published an e-book on Amazon entitled Quanta, Alterity, and Love. Here is a brief description of the book:

Starting in the 20th century quantum physics and philosophy have found common ground from ancient intuitions of chaos. Many of the world’s greatest quantum physicists have written extensively about the philosophical implications of the astounding findings of quantum physics. This book is a comprehensive study of the history of philosophy and science which has led civilization to an unfathomable precipice. This book goes into great detail about the current findings and research of quantum physics including quantum intelligence. Many people are not aware of the radical implications of quantum physics. Not only in areas of technology but in practical day-to-day commonsense. Social mores reduced and justified by commonsense have been hollowed out from the inside culturally by history’s incapacity to face radical exteriority brought forth by physics and philosophy in the 20th century. Incredibly, in the same century philosopher Emmanuel Levinas concurrently has brought us before another radical alterity (otherness) in which I and others have found some timely and highly intriguing confluences between quantum physics and Levinas’ radical responsibility before the other who faces us.

I wanted the book to be free, but Amazon requires that I charge $1.99. Here is a link to the book on Amazon: Quanta, Alterity, and Love. The book is quite exhaustive in scope. It currently stands at 938 pages with almost 1,800 references. This book is a culmination of a lifetime of work. The “Philosophy Series” on this blog was written many years ago. It was an in-depth study of the history of philosophy. It chiefly concerned the ancient Greeks. However, it also covered the history of philosophy and science. Quanta, Alterity, and Love also covers these topics but with an emphasis on 20th century quantum physics. It also covers the history of philosophy and science in greater detail. And it explores 20th century philosophy. In particular, it brings out some issues which I have not seen covered anywhere else. It draws out some very intriguing similarities with the work of Emmanual Levinas and quantum physics. I have a real sense of completion now about my life’s work in these areas. In addition to continually updating the book I will be on to other projects which I have devoted years to as well.