In this major new study in the sociology of scientific knowledge, social theorist Mohammad H.
Once this veil is lifted and the Enigma unriddled, he argues, it becomes possible to reinterpret the relativistic and Quantum ways of imagining reality (including social reality) in terms of a unified, nonreductive, creative dialectic o.
Tamdgidi argues that Unriddling the \'Quantum enigma\' depends on whether and how we succeed in dehabituating ourselves in favor of unified relativistic and Quantum visions From the historically and ideologically inherited, classical Newtonian modes of imagining reality that have subconsciously persisted in the ways we have gone about posing and interpreting (or not) the Enigma itself for more than a century.
This, however, necessarily leads us to confront an elephant in the room, the \'Quantum enigma.\'In Unriddling the Quantum Enigma, the first Volume of the series commonly titled Liberating Sociology: From Newtonian Toward Quantum Imaginations, sociologist Mohammad H.
Deeper methodological grounding to further advance the sociological imagination requires investigating whether and how relativistic and Quantum scientific revolutions can induce a Liberating reinvention of sociology in favor of creative research and a just global society.
The book offers, in a transdisciplinary and transcultural sociology of self-knowledge framework, a relativistic interpretation to advance a Liberating Quantum sociology.
Tamdgidi reports having unriddled the so-called \'Quantum enigma.\'This book opens the lid of the Schr dinger\'s Cat box of the \'Quantum enigma\' after decades and finds something both odd and familiar: Not only the cat is both alive and dead, it has morphed into an elephant in the room in whose interpretation Einstein, Bohr, Bohm, and others were each both right and wrong because the Enigma has acquired both localized and spread-out features whose Unriddling requires both physics and sociology amid both transdisciplinary and transcultural contexts.
In this major new study in the sociology of scientific knowledge, social theorist Mohammad H
