george murphy wrote:
> Walter Hicks wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > I've never heard a good rebuttal to Wigner's claim.
>
> I have a good deal of sympathy with Wigner's argument, though it
> is certainly a minority one among physicists. It should be noted,
> however, that there is nothing inherently "religious" about human
> consciousness. This doesn't mean that the idea is of no significance
> for theology, for it suggests a way in God, through the Incarnation, is
> involved in the collapse of wave packets and thus with the realization
> of one out of many quantum possibilities for the universe.
My dissertation advisor hated Wigner's proposal -- but he could not cite
any refutation of the physical logic. Do you know of any?
I still know of no good rebuttal.
Walt
>
>
> Shalom,
>
> George
>
> George L. Murphy
> http://web.raex.com/~gmurphy/
> "The Science-Theology Interface"
-- =================================== Walt Hicks <wallyshoes@mindspring.com>In any consistent theory, there must exist true but not provable statements. (Godel's Theorem)
You can only find the truth with logic If you have already found the truth without it. (G.K. Chesterton) ===================================
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