Holographic paradigm

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The holographic paradigm is joining of two concepts that were developed independently:

• That the universe is in some sense a holographic structure — proposed by David Bohm
• That consciousness is dependent on holographic structure — proposed by Karl Pribram

This paradigm posits that theories utilizing holographic structures may lead to a unified understanding of consciousness and the universe.

[edit] References

• The Holographic Paradigm and Other Paradoxes (Paperback) by Ken Wilber (Editor)

[edit] See also

• Holographic principle
• Membrane paradigm

[edit] External links

• The Universe as a Hologram by Michael Talbot
• The Holographic Paradigm: A New Model for the Study of Literature and Science by Mary Ellen Pitts
• Consciousness, Physics, and the Holographic Paradigm essays by A.T. Williams
• Comparison between Karl Pribram's "Holographic Brain Theory" and more conventional models of neuronal computation By Jeff Prideaux