ایمان، فیزیک و روان‌شناسی: درک روح انسان

__Faith, Physics, and Psychology: Rethinking Society and the Human Spirit__ explores new developments in three different but complementary movements in physics, psychology, and religion that reflect a new understanding of what it means to be human. Written in the style of Fritjof Capra's __The Turning Point: Science, Society, and the Rising Culture__, with one critical difference: Medina includes discussions regarding the role of religion and spirituality in building a new society. Despite the progress of Western Civilization in economic, scientific, and other areas, a lack of corresponding progress with respect to spiritual life has left much of society feeling disoriented and unbalanced. Medina's insight sheds light on ways to address this imbalance. The ultimate goal of this examination is to present a path toward a prosperous global civilization that fulfills humanity's physical, psychological, and spiritual needs. Quoted from the book: “As will be shown in detail in this book, solving the intractable and escalating worldwide problems that face us will require the conscious adoption of a new worldview and a movement away from prevailing Cartesian-Newtonian attitudes, perceptions, assumptions, beliefs, and values. This book explores the fresh and inspiring perspectives provided by three different yet complementary movements: the Bahá’í Faith, an independent world religion; the self-actualization movement, which is based on the comprehensive theoretical work of the late psychologist Abraham Maslow; and the holistic movement, which is based on theories and research from various disciplines such as quantum physics, philosophy, psychology, neurophysiology, economics, education, medicine, ecology, and cosmology.” Written in the style of Fritjof Capra's The Turning Point, an outline for instilling balanced spiritual progress throughout the Western world shares recommendations for promoting a prosperous global civilization that fulfills humanity's physical, psychological and spiritual needs.