Welcome! The abstract below provides a brief introduction to quantum
resonance theory. There is more information about the theory on
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ABSTRACT
1.3
POSTED 16 OCTOBER 2004
The quantum resonance is a paradigm of essential aspects inherent
in experience (or existence). It is a theory of life; in some sense,
it is also a theory of everything. Quantum resonance theory provides
some explanation for questions that remain mysterious within more
conventional paradigms, such as the origin of life, consciousness,
the observable laws of probability, and the nature of subjective
experience.
The term 'quantum resonance' refers to a collective or unified
(quantum) field of consciousness (resonance) that manifests in any
perspective, context or identity. Quantum resonances -- also referred
to as self-moments -- organize themselves as a holarchy comprised
of holons. A holon is both a part within a larger whole and a whole
comprised of smaller parts. However, quantum resonance theory applies
this concept in a novel way. On the one hand, the self-moment exists
as a unique individual within a larger collective; on the other
hand, the self-moment also exists as the larger collective within
which the individual in question exists.
A quantum resonance naturally manifests as a continuum -- more
specifically, a probability distribution of complementary aspects
(termed alpha and omega aspects). There are many examples of complementarities
(that determine their own context): individual and collective, aggressive
and passive, masculine and feminine, male and female, conscious
and unconscious, particle and wave, spacetime and dreamtime, yang
and yin. Quantum resonance theory appeals to empirical evidence
as well as subjective awareness. Lastly, it must be noted that the
process of describing quantum resonance theory, itself, implies
some separation from experiential truth; nevertheless, like a finger
pointing at the moon, the theory suggests many parallels and the
potential for reframing and uniting of a variety of disciplines.
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