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The Unified Field of Consciousness
We are living a special moment in the scientific evolution of our civilization, with the emergence of a fantastic integral holoinformational quantum-holographic cosmovision [3], developing a “magic” world, as Arthur Clark said, where we will not diferentiate technology from magic. Our civilization is discovering and making reverse engineering from everything that evolved in this Cosmos. We will be creators not only of stem-cells and nanobots but also of stars and galaxies. This new integral cosmovision is more wide than the quantum-relativistic paradigm that emerged in the beginning of the XX century. The foundation of this new paradigmatic transformation connecting all levels of the universe is the phenomenon of non-local information [1] interconnecting all self-organizing universal systems in this cosmos. The Quantum Field Theory developed by Umesawa [1] with its concept of non-local information connecting everything in the universe from quantum physics-chemistry, quantum biology and quantum mind, through quantum consciousness and quantum cosmology fine tuned [2] for the emergence of life show us that human evolution and the emergence of mind and consciousness are the inevitable consequence of a inteligente informational universe. This holoinformational intelligent self-organizing field is continuously emerging from a plenum (not a vacuum) that permeates all the cosmos, full of quantum information and energy popping out of nothing every billion of trillionth of a second. This quantum field plenum is a kind of cosmic DNA scattering “in-formation” (active information with meaning that forms the reality) through all the universe, creating galaxies and supernovas with thermonuclear furnaces generating atoms of carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen the basis of all life forms. The fine tuned biosignature of this non-local informational field is so fundamental for the cosmic evolution and the emergence of life that it must be seen as a cosmic organizational principle with a “status” equal to matter, energy and space-time, and as we shall see, also consciousness.
The pre-Islamic and early Islamic history of the Christian community in Najrān, in the south-eastern Arabia has been given attention through research, but little has thrown lights on their religious aspects. This study seeks to investigate the development of theological doctrines of Najrān Christians toward the Jesus Christ. The examination includes the origins of Monophysitism as the official doctrine of Najrān church, its split, and the theological impact of Monophysitism on the Najrānite Christians. Then, the study debates the existence of Nestorianism in Najrān in the time of Persian occupation (after 597 CE) until the late time of pre-Islamic history. The study evaluates the doctrinal diversity among the Christians of Najrān during early Islamic history in the light of accounts reported by Muslim sources. It concludes that this diversity can be assumed in establishing three main sects by the early time of Islam; Monophysitism, Nestorianism and Melchitism and each sect had its own concept toward Jesus Christ.
Journal for Digital Art History, 2023
AI has become an increasingly prevalent tool for researchers working in Digital Art History. The promise of AI is great, but so are the ethical and intellectual issues it raises. Here we propose 10 axioms related to the use of AI in art historical research that scholars should consider when embarking on such projects, and we make some proposals for how these axioms might be integrated into disciplinary conversations.
Animals in Ancient Greek Religion, 2020
Translation (German to English) Of: F. Steger and F. Ursin Animals in Asclepian Medicine: Myth, Cult, and Miracle Healings in J. Kindt Animals in Ancient Greek Religion (2020).
December 2020
The aim of this study is to address the following questions:(1) Is there a gap between the curricula taught in tourism and hotels faculties and the knowledge and skills required in the tourism labour market?, and (2)Do the students' knowledge and skills acquired during their study in a tourism and hotels faculties qualify them to join the tourism labour market. A qualitative approach is employed in the current study to answer the research questions. Semi-structured, in-depth interviews were used in the present research. The study findings revealed the existence of a gap between the curricula that have been taught in tourism faculties and the tourism labour market requirements. Furthermore, the curricula have not met the requirements of the tourism labour market and graduates' needs. Some managerial implications were provided in this research so that tourism education in Egypt can use them as a guide when developing the curricula of educational tourism to meet the requirement...
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