Towards a theory of intention: An application of quantum mechanics within psychotherapy

Henry Pierce Stapp

William A. Tiller

(1) Mathematically, all true science findings must be internally self-consistent with each other via a distance-time-only reference frame (RF); (2) No human qualities of consciousness, intention, emotion, mind or spirit can significantly influence a well-designed target experiment in physical reality (thought to be first proposed by Descartes in ~1600 AD); (3) Nothing with physical mass can travel at or faster than the velocity of electromagnetic (EM) light through physical vacuum (4) Today’s quantum mechanics (QM) can be meaningfully applied to any phenomenon of nature and (5) The “big bang” creation of our physical cosmos grew out of a completely empty physical vacuum.

Daniel M. Campagne

Mohamed Abdel Halim Rayesh Hadi

Ernest Lawrence Rossi

Ramona Ardelean

If the paradigm of classical epistemology follows the logic of the part, being tributary to the principle of subject-object separability, in which the subject, that is, the part, is considered separate from the object, that is, the whole, then the new paradigm of the quantum theory has replaced the principle of separability, specific to the logic of the part, with the principle of subject-object nonseparability or global intercorrelation, specific to the logic of the whole. Starting from this principle of quantum nonseparability, I will show that it can be explored and applied in new forms of psychotherapy. I mean here the art of meditation, as the art of the whole, that is, the art of perceiving the world and ourselves in a nondualistic nonanalytical, and nonfragmentary way, in which the subject and the object, the observer and the observed, the part and the whole, are not separated, but interconnected.