V. SUBJECT AND OBJECT IN QUANTUM PHYSICS

Robert Jefferson Breckinridge

Peter Mittelstaedt

Shantena Augusto Sabbadini

Shantena Sabbadini takes us on a journey from the indigenous mindset, seeing humankind embedded in the world, into the scientific perspective, that separates the passive observer from a mechanical universe. He then proposes that the dilemmas facing quantum theory may be solved by seeing that subject and object are created in every act that leaves a trace outside itself. He then compares this double state of unnamed potential and named being, with Laozi's Tao.

G. C. Ghirardi, Renata Grassi, Marisa Michelini

Danil Doubochinski

This article continues the work on Argumental Physics of Interactions (DAPI), which develops the concept of the macroscopic quantum effect (DMQE) and a dynamic ontology of argumental physical objects and their interactions. The study systematically reveals the mechanisms of interaction and self-organization underlying the discreteness, stability, and cyclical nature of physical processes — from quantum systems to complex self-organizing structures. It is shown that argumental modes are one form of interaction between objects and fields, and that argumental topology describes the structure and dynamics of complex systems. Particular attention is paid to: self-regulating phase-frequency modulation, argumental interaction conditions, discrete stable modes, the dynamic nature of argumental physical objects, and questions regarding the relationship between the continuous and the discrete in Nature. The work includes directions for the development of DAPI, methodological remarks, and an extended bibliography covering current research on DMQE and DAPI. The research results provide a foundation for the further development of this new field—DAPI.