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An epistemology of the simultaneous multiple possibilities. Phenomenological and quantum foundations; resonances with the aesthetics of the baroque; links with interdisciplinarity.

Jean Vion‐Dury

Published May 26, 2020• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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This article proposes a conceptual framework for interpreting “Quantum” not merely as an advanced technology, but as a structural shift in how reality is perceived and how policy is designed. It argues that the significance of quantum lies not in computational speed or efficiency, but in the transition from single-state systems to systems of multiple simultaneous possibilities (Superposition). The study examines three core domains of quantum technology: Quantum Computing, Quantum Communication, and Quantum Sensing and reinterprets them as epistemological transformations in measurement, computation and communication. Building upon this foundation, the article introduces key theoretical constructs including Structural Superposition and the Reality Selection Mechanism to explain how policy outcomes emerge under structural constraints. Furthermore, the framework is extended to real-world application through community-level research, positioning local systems as Policy Possibility Fields where multiple developmental trajectories coexist. The study concludes that quantum does not merely enhance tools, but fundamentally transforms how outcomes are structured, selected and realized within complex systems.
The Many-Worlds Interpretation (MWI) of quantum mechanics, first proposed by Hugh Everett in 1957, posits that all possible outcomes of a quantum measurement are realized in coexisting branches of the universe. While traditionally confined to microscopic physical systems, this article proposes that the logic of MWI offers an illuminating metaphor –and potentially a modeling framework– for understanding the increasingly fragmented landscape of contemporary geopolitics. In particular, the behavior and communication strategy of political figures such as Donald J. Trump appear to resonate with an Everettian logic: the simultaneous activation of multiple, incompatible narratives, none of which collapses under scrutiny, and each sustained within separate cognitive or media ecosystems. We argue that this “Many-Worlds political style” challenges classical models of political rationality, narrative coherence, and public truth. Drawing from recent work in quantum cognition, narrative theory, and political psychology, we explore how Everett’s interpretation may offer not only a metaphorical but a structurally meaningful way to describe the emerging post-truth political order. The article concludes with a discussion of how such cross-disciplinary frameworks may contribute to both political theory and foundational questions in quantum epistemology.