Science, Paradox, and the Moebius Principle

Steven M. Rosen is a philosopher and psychologist teaching at the College of Staten Island of the City University of New York. Currently, he holds the position of Professor in the Department of Psychology.

• Foreword by Montague Ullman Preface I. The Moebius Principle in Science and Philosophy Introduction 1. The Unity of Being and Becoming (1975) 2. Synsymmetry (1975) 3. Creative Evolution (1980) 4. The Concept of the Infinite and the Crisis in Modern Physics (1983) 5. A Neo-Intuitive Proposal for Kaluza-Klein Unification (1988) 6. The Paradox of Mind and Matter: Utterly Different Yet One and the Same (1992) II. The Moebius Principle in Parapsychology Introduction 7. A Case of Non-Euclidean Visualization (1974) 8. Toward a Representation of the "Irrepresentable" (1977) 9. Psi Modeling and the Psychophysical Problem (1983) 10. Parapsychology's "Four Cultures": Can the Schism Be Mended? (1984) 11. Psi and the Principle of Nondual Duality (1987) III. Dialogues with David Bohm Introduction 12. David Bohm's Wholeness and the Implicate Order: An Interpretive Essay (1982) 13. The Bohm/Rosen Correspondence (1983) 14. Time and Higher-order Wholeness: A Response to David Bohm (1984) Epilogue: The Limitations of Language and the Need for a "Moebial" Way of Writing Notes Bibliography Credit Acknowledgments Index

"It is not the usual fare. It cross cuts standard subjects, breaking down stale boundaries. Rosen undertakes a difficult, important task. In Einstein's metaphor, he drills where the wood is thickest."—Walter Glickman, Long Island University