AutoRicerca is a journal whose mission is to publish writings of value on the topic of inner research (but not only). This seventh issue is dedicated to the theme of the articulation between science, reality and consciousness, and contains a long monographic article, written in the form of dialogue, by Massimiliano Sassoli de Bianchi.
AutoRicerca is a journal whose mission is to publish writings of value on the topic of inner research. This sixteenth issue of AutoRicerca, also in English edition, contains seven stories, written by Massimiliano Sassoli de Bianchi with the precise intent of opening up the heart and mind of who would read or hear them. Of special interest are also the notes with which the author contextualized and enriched his stories, to give the reader the opportunity to deepen her/his own reflection on their contents.
AutoRicerca is a journal whose mission is to publish writings of value on the topic of inner research (but not only). This nineteenth issue of AutoRicerca is entirely dedicated to the topic of quantum physics, with three essays by Massimiliano Sassoli de Bianchi. The first is an updated and expanded edition of a booklet that the author published in 2013, entitled "Observer Effect". The second is the "transliteration" of a video that the author published in 2012, on the subject of the Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and quantum non-spatiality. Finally, the third is a short article in which the possibility of spontaneous self-teleportation of a human body is explored.
AutoRicerca is a journal whose mission is to publish writings of value on the topic of inner research. This twelfth issue of AutoRicerca (the first to be also published in English) contains a unique monographic text, written in dialogic form by Massimiliano Sassoli de Bianchi. In it, a mentor and his pupil question themselves about the nature of their relationship with reality, emphasizing the human tendency to negate what-is, thus creating the sense of impotence and the existential misery.
Once, when I was still a child, my father asked me:'Which weighs more: 1 kilo of iron or 1 kilo of feathers?'I remember that sure of myself I answered him quickly: 'Surely 1 kilo of iron weighs more, dad, because metal things, like the armor of medieval knights, are very heavy, while the feathers that decorate birds' wings are very light'.I can't tell you how disappointed I was when I heard him say:'No my son, that's wrong: they weigh the same, because 1 kilo is always 1 kilo!'Maybe because of the evening trick questions from my dad, when I grew up I decided to become a physicist, and to my big surprise I discovered that I was right when I was a child. Indeed: On the Earth, even if only by a little, 1 kilo of iron weighs more than 1 kilo of feathers!Don't worry, the sawdust that I have in my head has not caught on fire! But I hope that I have made you curious and that now you will want to come hunting with me for this strange and heavy mistake.
AutoRicerca is a journal whose mission is to publish writings of value on the topic of inner research (but not only). This eighteenth volume is the first to be published only in English. It contains an interesting conversation between D. Aerts, K. W. Ekeson, M. Sassoli de Bianchi and V. Schneider, on "The secret of life". It also contains two original articles, written by D. Aerts and K. W. Ekeson, which complete the content of the conversation.
Six stories that open our minds and hearts, for adults of all ages. The Sea is a deep thought: a little boy with long golden hair asks the immense Sea to tell him the secret of Life. The Wolf and the Duck: an intense and uncommon dialogue between a strange wolf and a courageous duck. Rolfy and the big forest: an adorable little brown bear, lives the discovery of the patterns of life through the eyes of nature and its multiple aspects. The Frog Prince: The meeting of two souls that for love lose themselves in the darkness of the world, and again for love find their way back home. The corner of the eye: a girl, victim of deceit by a moneylender, and a noble knight, put under the judgment of an ancient law. Psychospores: aliens land on the Earth and promise solutions to all of humanity's problems.
This is a book presenting to a wide audience of readers, ranging from fans of science to professional researchers, some of the authors' recent discoveries in three distinct, but intimately related domains: probability theory (Bertrand's paradox), observation in physics (the measurement problem) and the modeling of experiments in psychology (quantum cognition). In all three of these domains of investigation, and the associated problems, the authors explain how to advantageously use the key notion of universal measurement, which constitutes the fil rouge of the whole text.
In a house by the edge of a lake, there lived a man. A man who spent his days looking at the sky. A man whose soul was always that of a child. The roof of his house seemed to play with the roofs of his neighbors houses, like in a mysterious forest. He often thought of his true home, but didn't know where to look for it. So he dreamed. He dreamed of the immense sky and the timid and majestic stars. At that time of dreaming, gently, he began to remember... when he was still a baby in the great mothers' womb.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.