| Books on New Age Physics | |||||||
| Title | Author | Pub Date | Publisher | Amazon Rank | Comments | ||
| Dancing Wu Li Masters: An Overview of the New Physics | Gary Zukav | 1979, republished 2000 | Harper Perennial Modern Classics | 39,138 | Introduces the reader to quantum physics and relativity and weaves in insights from the East about the nature of reality. | ||
| Amit Goswami | 2008 | Hampton Roads Publishing Company | 98,537 | The author argues that quantum reasoning can be used to resolve deep mysteries, including the nature of God, evolution, dowsing, the vital force, the soul, creativity, and more. | |||
| Modern Physics and Vedanta | Swami Jitatmananda | 1986 | Bhavan Book University | 697,264 | In this book the author argues that many conclusions of Modern Physics are exactly the conclusions of Vedanta philosophy of existence, a part of the Vedic literature. | ||
| One, Two, Three,… Infinity | George Gamow | 1988 | Dover Publications | 55,942 | The book discusses mathematics and science in language that even a young person with an eighth grade education can understand. | ||
| Quantum Enigma: Physics Encounters Consciousness | Bruce Rosenblum, Fred Kuttner | 2006 | Oxford University Press, USA | 11,848 | Authors examine the scientific evidence from quantum theory supporting the conclusion that we are creators of our reality through our attention. | ||
| Taking the Quantum Leap: The New Physics for Nonscientists | Fred Alan Wolf | 1989 | Harper Perennial | 44,634 | Traces the history of physics from the early Greeks through the discoveries of Galileo and Newton to modern quantum theories. The author discusses how quantum mechanics, God, human thought and will are related. He suggests the quantum theory has arofound implications for our understanding of our relationship to the cosmos | ||
| The Ending of Time | J. Krishnamurti, David Bohm | 1985 | Harper & Row | 65,372 | David Bohm was a close student of Albert Einstein who proposed a very different explanation of quantum mechanics -- an approach that begins with "wholeness". This book is a dialogue discussing these and other topics about the nature of reality both from the perspective of physics and from the perspective of the modern-day sage and master, J. Krishnamurti. | ||
| The Physics of Consciousness: The Quantum Mind and the Meaning of Life | Evan Harris Walker | 2000 | Perseus Publishing | 70,459 | The author attempts to explain the nature of consciousness -- the nature of thoughts, emotions and enlightenment -- by piecing together facts from modern science (in particular, quantum theory) into a descriptive theory of reality. | ||
| The Self-Aware Universe | Amit Goswami | 1995 | Tarcher | 22,745 | The author argues that consciousness, not matter, is the ground of all existence. He holds that the universe is self-aware, and that consciousness creates the physical world. Calling this theory "monistic idealism," he claims it is not only "the basis of all religions worldwide" but also the correct philosophy for modern science. | ||
| The Tao of Physics: An Exploration of the Parallels between Modern Physics and Eastern | Fritjof Capra | 1975, republished 2000 | Shambhala | 27,609 | This is one of the first books to show the similarity between ideas the nature of life and existence according to the Buddhist and Taoist traditions on the one hand and modern quantum theory on the other. More than 30 years after it was first published, the book is still an excellent seller. | ||