Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind - | 9780553346763 | Amazon.com.au | Books
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Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars
(50)With fascinating historical anecdotes and incisive scientific analysis, this important work
combines ancient thought with modern theory to reveal a new way of viewing our universe that can expand our awareness, our lives, and may well point the way to a new science for the twenty-first century.
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As physicists search for a unified field theory, so Carl Jung and others searched for synchronicity—the unifying principle behind meaningful coincidence, individual consciousness and the totality of space and time. Now, F. Peat joins these two quests into one intriguing journey to show the connection between quantum theory and synchronicity, and to open the way to an exciting new understanding about the bridge between matter and mind.
In exploring the nature of energy, time, chance, causality and coincidence, Peat draws on the works of Jung, Wolfgang Pauli, Ilya Prigogine, David Bohm, John Wheeler and others. What emerges is evidence of a hidden order, of a creative universe that expresses itself in individual lives.
With fascinating historical anecdotes and incisive scientific analysis, this important work combines ancient thought with modern theory to reveal a new way of viewing our universe that can expand our awareness, our lives, and may well point the way to a new science for the twenty-first century.
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CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
1. The Physicist and the Psychologist
2. The Mechanical Universe
3. The Living Universe
4. Patterns of Mind and Matter
5. Patterns in the Bone
6. Mind, Matter, and Information
7. The Creative Source
8. Time and Transformation
Index
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From other countries
Rezinous
5.0 out of 5 stars The Bridge Between Matter and Mind
Reviewed in the United States on 10 July 2009
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase
I bought this book many years ago and it opened up my inner vision.
Many years later, and several moves and major changes later, I found myself wondering about personal introductions and synchronicity.
This book bridged the gap, and simplified the riddles.
The subject of Synchronicity was presented to me through the early years.
Pondering's of personal Psychic senses gave way to a different level of speculation on the natural world around, then this book entered into my path.
Synchronicity- The Bridge Between Matter and Mind for me is a re-purchase.
Experience a reunion.
~V.
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Dr. H. A. Jones
5.0 out of 5 stars A scientific approach to Jung's concept
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 18 January 2010
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Synchronicity: The bridge between matter and mind, by F. David Peat, Bantam, 1987, 256 ff.
A scientific approach to Jung's concept
By Howard A. Jones
F. David Peat is a physicist who, earlier in his career, worked with another holistic visionary, David Bohm. This book is an exploration of the significance of synchronicity in contributing to the order of the universe.
Chapter 1 provides examples of synchronicity in physics (as in the quantum interaction of subatomic particles) and personal psychology (some of the seemingly inexplicable but significant coincidences we find in our everyday lives). Chapter 2 outlines the Newtonian mechanical world-view and shows that, even here, there are many instances where the itemized, reductionist approach is not sufficient to describe the behaviour of all systems. This is where things could get scary, but Peat glides smoothly over the surface of the variational principle and the Hamilton-Jacobi equation by saying merely that these are theoretical techniques for studying the optimization of whole systems. In Chapter 3 he moves on to the living universe where coordination or synchronicity between different components of a system is an essential element of their function. Synchronistic thinking amongst the individuals in a population gets governments elected - or revolutions started! Synchronicity is also to be found in the behaviour of flocks of birds, schools of fishes or social insects. Physical phenomena like turbulence and superconductivity and the dissipative structures suggested by Ilya Prigogine are also described here because they involve the same kind of coordinated behaviour of constituent particles.
Chapter 4 on Patterns of Mind and Matter alludes to a creative consciousness that participates in the symmetry of geometrical and natural structures, in that such symmetry is both constitutive of the object and descriptive as part of human perception of the object. Structures of atoms and their constituents are also described here, after Heisenberg, as material realizations of such underlying symmetries. Our human propensity to seek out symmetries and patterns in the world are seen as archetypes within Jung's collective unconscious. Chapter 5 expands on the reductionist scientific world-view by considering how synchronicity emerges in the way that the ancient Shang people of China and the contemporary Naskapi Indians of Canada view their world. Chapter 6 explores resonances between these world-views and the morphic field of Rupert Sheldrake and the implicate order of David Bohm, both of whose theories are expanded on in a little detail. Peat has the advantage of having worked with Bohm and, as a physicist himself, is in a position to explain Bohm's quantum theories simply. Karl Pribram's theory of brain function, referred to here, was also heavily influenced by Bohm.
The remaining two chapters deal with The Creative Source and synchronicity in relation to cosmology, philosophy and religion. There are reference notes at the end of each chapter and a good index at the end of the book. This book is an excellent read on various aspects of synchronicity in the world.
Dr Howard A. Jones is the author of The Thoughtful Guide to God (2006) and The Tao of Holism (2008), both published by O Books of Winchester, UK.
Looking Glass Universe: The Emerging Science of Wholeness
Science, Order and Creativity
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Mike Redding
5.0 out of 5 stars To Make the Spirit, Matter. . .
Reviewed in the United States on 6 August 1998
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All of us at sometime have had the experience of a "coincidence" which seems to odd to be random. This conjunction of co-incident encounter is explored brilliantly by the author from the early collaboration of Pauli and Jung to modern day expositions of quantum theory the non-physicist can understand. For anyone seeking the origin of currents surrounding our intuitive rock in the River, this book is a must read. Or, as Mark Victor Hansen warns, "Whatever you want, wants you;" This book helps explain, Why. MR
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SaintFeock
5.0 out of 5 stars A first class account of non-causal connections in the universe
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 December 2012
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The author is a respected scientist who has created a highly readable account of the limitations of explanations in science based purely on cause and affect. He takes seriously the idea that another connection between events may exist defined by their meaning to the observer. Synchronicity is the term created by the psychologist CG Jung for such connections. Now that a relationship between physical phenomena and the fact of them being observed has been discovered in quantum physics it seems likely that phenomena hitherto regarded as 'mystical' or 'occult' may come under the umbrella of acceptable science. This book is for those who would find that interesting.
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Connor Lewis
5.0 out of 5 stars Well structured.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 December 2020
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Clearer understanding of a topic that has resonated with me.
Also contains snippets of brilliance regarding scientific approaches.
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Stanley S Smith
5.0 out of 5 stars If you are interested in Carl Jung's work, you really should read this book
Reviewed in the United States on 1 September 2014
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Clear and easy to understand, especially significant with such a complex subject..all of his work is well done, and certainly his biography of David Bohm is worth reading. His work focusing on the important theories of Bohm and Jung, and their relationship is outstanding and should be required reading for anyone interested in thinking about the subtle realities that govern our lives.
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Da_cheeze
3.0 out of 5 stars One of those books... thats confusing just to be so.
Reviewed in the United States on 12 November 2012
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As a person trying to come to terms with the continued occurrence of synchronicity in his life... I thought this book would present an accessible treatise on the subject.. unfortunately, i found this to be
one of those books that reads like a calculus textbook... bone dry and nothing to grab onto. The exposition becomes circular after awhile, lost in its own psychobabble... it really doesnt
sit you down and tell you anything to draw your own conclusions.. it just goes out of its way to be "scientific".
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Florence319
3.0 out of 5 stars Hmm - some good stuff but I found it confusing
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 March 2015
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This is an erudite work but seems to me to be a little contradictory. Partly arguing for the new/higher physics (ie .all observers affect what they observe, ie there is no possibility of absolute objectivity) he seems to time and time again fall back into the traditional (Newtonian) attitude which embraces the 'all scientific knowledge is totally without objectivity and so is undeniable'.
I found it confusing.
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Rev. Charles T. Weatherford
5.0 out of 5 stars No Coincidences
Reviewed in the United States on 2 January 2013
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Well researched and documented book with lots of good insights into the theory of synchronicity. Beats the heck out of Jung's paper on the subject by it's clarity and careful construction. Here and there are references which require some outside help in clarifying if one is not familiar with other works on the subject. All in all a good solid book.
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Maria
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 June 2015
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Brilliant, Thank you ''''''''''''
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SHELLEY AGUILAR
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect. As described. Thank you.
Reviewed in the United States on 11 August 2021
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Received on time, as described.
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iSapien1956672
5.0 out of 5 stars Balancing of masses and forces
Reviewed in the United States on 14 February 2020
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A very concise book about how it all comes together
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Virginia C. St Marc
1.0 out of 5 stars Why, oh why, did I buy this book?
Reviewed in the United States on 22 November 2008
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Or, better yet, why was it ever written? Was there a point to be made? Was there an opinion or conclusion belonging to F. David Peat? If the answer is yes I couldn't find it. What I found was a treatise on Carl Jung interspersed with totally unreleated quotes from Sheldrake, Pauli etc. on QM. Peat's examples of synchronicity offer no commonality with the word at all: a candle burning out at a dinner party at the time someone's father died, or a picture falling from the wall on the day of someone's funeral don't relate to synchronicity. That's the way of the entire book. It gave me a feeling of, "Huh? What was that again? I must have missed something." But there was nothing to miss!
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Brenda Starr
3.0 out of 5 stars Read Half of It
Reviewed in the United States on 24 August 2017
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I have a bad habit of reading a book half way through and then getting bored. Only my favorite books get read from cover to cover. I guess this one was not one of my favorites. It is sitting in the half-read book pile.
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Connie L
2.0 out of 5 stars Same as above
Reviewed in the United States on 8 December 2013
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I never bought this book. I have no idea why it is included for me to give a review on.
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Hcl12
1.0 out of 5 stars Grabage - binding is destroyed
Reviewed in the United States on 30 December 2023
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Trisha Schelble
5.0 out of 5 stars Review Synchronicity
Reviewed in the United States on 20 November 2013
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This book and the Holographic Universe are two great companion books. Just beware that you have to have high reading comprehension to delve into this book.
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Bright Bear
5.0 out of 5 stars Great book.
Reviewed in the United States on 3 July 2015
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This is a really good book. It also contains a lot of reference material for further exploration of this fascinating subject.
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ichorous_phial
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent condition
Reviewed in the United States on 25 June 2018
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Great quality.
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Margaret A. Harrell
5.0 out of 5 stars Highly Thoughtful and Well Written
Reviewed in the United States on 19 December 2012
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One of the very best books on synchronicity around. New and fascinating breadth of treatment of many subjects. Lively style.
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neosimulacrum
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in the United States on 25 April 2016
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Great elucidation of a difficult concept.
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Kyle
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in the United States on 5 May 2015
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This book is awesome and a great read!
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in the United States on 26 December 2015
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Great book
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 33 reviews
John
27 reviews2 followers
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March 1, 2012
1991. I have a crush on Pauline Caluya, but I am restrained from pursuing her. She is a commie and runs with a real different crowd. I fear my feelings, if reciprocated, would result in a failed relationship. One night, I dream of both Pauline and I in a weight room along with a tiger—as tigers so often are… in gyms. Also, as is well known and as tigers are prone to do in such places, that being squats, so was this tiger doing. Several thick-necked caucasoidal men were loudly testayellerroning at the tiger to squeeze out a few more repetitions—lest its entire feline masculinity and worthiness to eat meat be called into question. Pauline and I look at each other perplexed.
I awake the next day interpreting the tiger as a symbol of my restrained passion for Pauline, and I head off to class (We are in college at this point). Coincidentally, I run into Pauline the next day which I thought odd, because at this time, we would only see each other maybe 2-3 times per year. Therefore, at these times, we would chat, and this moment was no different except that in the course of our conversation, Pauline blurts, “Oh, John! I have to tell you I am going to get a tattoo…”
And of course, I already then know exactly the tattoo or at least what the subject of the tattoo will be.
For some reason I do not say, “Oh you mean a…” in order to look omniscient. No, I miss that opportunity and instead say and ask, “Oh…. Really?.. And what would that be”? As if asking the question would somehow change the rather inexplicable course on which I or we appear to be. And “yes”. She answers, “A tiger”…
Fast forward to 1996, and I am dozing off to sleep with my future wife when in the early days of our loving courtship, I am having a dream of a monkey doing something monkeys often do: advertise upcoming live music performances by skateboarding around and hammering posters into telephone poles. The monkey slips on one of its forward skateboard pushes and begins to fall. This jostles me awake. It also awakens Amber who asks me what happened. I told her quickly of what I was dreaming and she replies, “That is what I thought”.
“Uhhhhh… say what?”… Turns out when I jostled, she “received” an image of a monkey on a skateboard hanging posters.
What the hell is going on with these (few and far between) dreams of animals and women I like?!!?!?! Are messages being sent out across the ether? Are they always being sent and only at times reaching consciousness? What does any of this mean, if anything? To say “random coincidence” as an explanation seems out of fear and unwillingness to consider these oddities and the conclusions to which such consideration they may lead.
Such synchronicities are the subject of F. David Peat’s “Synchronicity”. He looks at other thinkers’ forays into these strange phenomenons and he pushes in the direction of explanations of how and why they occur, what they mean and the potential physical (as in physics), temporal, psychological, social and spiritual implications toward which they point.
That’s all. Nothing much. It is very much conjecture. Nevertheless, a fascinating read bolstered by references to eminent brains that have tarried on this fascinating topic such as Carl Jung, Werner Heisenberg and Charles Dickens. It delved into topics such as the ultimate blurriness between mind and matter and wider orders of time.
Though I do live in SoCal, Southern California, it is not the stuff of a stoner-brain, Peat approaches the topic rationally and scientifically giving due credit to the practical and wider value of more “mainstream” or “causal” explanations of time and separation of mind and matter. However, he also does not “run skerrd” from the truth that Newtonian-Cartesian conceptions of time, mutually exclusive objects and separation of mind and matter break down at quantum levels and that there are many mysteries beyond rationality.
Check it out and you will be treated to definitions of time, meaning, considering God anew and be reminded of or shown how rational thought surfaced out of the void. Or you can watch Glee.
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Mike S
385 reviews42 followers
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February 7, 2008
I thought this was a well-written book, it has 8 chapters, each one makes its case clearly, with lots of interesting references, including the work of Jung, Pauli, Prigogine, Einstein, Bohm, Sheldrake, Heisenberg, Hume, Koestler, Freud, Casimir. It touches on interesting questions and suggests many interesting ideas, I found the book throught-provoking and well worth the read.
metaphysics
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Bridgett
656 reviews130 followers
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April 21, 2009
Discusses the potential union of matter and mind, both of them being simultaneously reflecting reality in synchronicities. Gave some rather detailed examples but overall a simple description of some of quantum physics.
philosophy religion-spirituality
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Jan Höglund
114 reviews22 followers
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June 18, 2016
This book is about synchronicity. Three chapters are about Sigmund Freud (pp. 27--32), Carl Jung (pp. 33--47), and Wolfgang Pauli (pp. 48--63). The author is a former theoretical physicist, and Wolfgang Pauli was a theoretical physicist, so many other physicists are mentioned in the book, for example Werner Heisenberg (pp. 48--50), Isaac Newton (pp. 64--66, 78--79), Michael Faraday (p. 66), James Maxwell (p. 66), and David Bohm (pp. 71--73, 126, 132).
I found the collaboration between Carl Jung and Wolfgang Pauli fascinating. Pauli learned much from Jung, but Pauli also "felt that … Jung was inflating the psyche and giving it an overbalanced importance as opposed to matter" (p. 60). It seems as if "Jung was never able to fully integrate the insights that Pauli was presenting to him" (p. 44).
There are many references to others as well in the book. I think the greatest benefit of the book is that it provides a background and an overview of the concept of synchronicity. It's not until the last chapter, "Seeking the Source" (pp. 137--149), that the author takes a completely new approach speculating on the possible source for synchronicities.
In conclusion, the book introduces a synchronistic dimension in which"mind and matter are not … separate … but unfold from a universe of infinite subtlety" (p. 138), and which is "closer to a creative living organism than to a machine" (p. 138). The book is well worth reading, but I would have liked if David Peat had explored the idea of a source further. It's indeed an idea which is related to "the question of the origin of life and the universe" and which has "occupied thinkers down through the ages" (p. 141).
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Robert
Author 15 books120 followers
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March 5, 2012
Synchronicity by F. David Peat is an attempt to explain the following:
I was just thinking about you, hadn’t seen you in years, and suddenly there you were.
I had a dream you weren’t well, and now I find you have cancer.
I woke up feeling lucky, don’t know why. Went to the racetrack and picked two winners.
What is going on here? Peat suggests that there are two orders in the universe: the explicit, which is what we see, and the implicit, which underpins and connects what we see to realities distant from our immediate perception.
Peat’s simplest explanation of this situation draws on Carl Jung, who contended, in effect, that we all are icebergs of consciousness floating on a sea of unconsciousness that connects and gave rise to us in the first place.
A more complicated explanation draws on quantum theory, wherein two subatomic particles can become “entangled” and remain connected to one another despite thousands of miles, or more, of distance between them.
This is one of those provocative books that explores our indifference to why things are as they are...they just are.
It ends with an interesting image: aliens land on earth, see humankind’s sameness all over the globe and cannot imagine how we can tolerate, and even provoke, the fantastic inequality of conditions that prevail in the developed and developing world.
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Craig Williams
498 reviews12 followers
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July 16, 2010
I found this book at work, and due to the condition of it, it was trash can bound, so I snatched it up. I have always had an interest in synchronicity, and thought, "wouldn't be an interesting synchronicity that I found this this and it changed my life?" Well, the jury is still out on the life changing part...
This book was a doozy to get through. There were many moments when I considered quitting, but being that I had quit one difficult book to read this one, I felt too guilty to give up, so I plodded on. It was interesting at first, when it talks about, well, synchronicity, and Carl Jung's study of the subject. Then the book's thesis gets hopelessly mired in physics talk, and I my brain got hopelessly mired in confusion. What kept me going, though, besides not wanting to feel stupid, is that the subject is just so interesting, and I'm sure if I were qualified to understand Peat's position better, I would better appreciate what he has to say in this book. As it stands, all I got from this book was: "Synchronicity is neato!", which is about where I started...
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Marjan
155 reviews39 followers
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January 11, 2015
This may be one of the most memorable books I've read in 2014. A quantum physicist takes us on a dazzling road of interdisciplinary thinking where he explores the depths of Jungian thought, shamanic traditions and physical theories, all in one single stroke, without trivialising any of them. In his quest he comes to many of the conclusions McGilchrist would write in his book (The Master and his Emissary), but from an entirely different perspective.
Sinchronicities are a curious phenomena that is usually dismissed as selection bias or pure chance. Yet we have all experienced it at one point of our lives and were often struck by them. I think they deserve to be taken seriously and this book is the best starting point for such discussion. Strongly recommended for anyone who is beginning to doubt that the mechanical scheme of universe might not be the entire truth about it or who is beginning to sense that our daily consciousness is only a tip of the iceberg of what our minds are capable of.
chaos favorites shamanism
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Genndy
329 reviews10 followers
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December 16, 2016
This is a very interesting publication dealing with the matter of possible interconnections between matter and mind. It is highly objective and scientific as much as it can be while dealing with this type of speculations. It presents the theme through the modern scientific physics theories, mixes it with Jung's transcendentalism and is not afraid to schetch it's own bold conclusions. One of the best books on the subjects of interconnection of subjective and objective reality.
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Erica
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December 5, 2007
I feel that maybe I shouldn't like this book so much as a student of science. I will say that it doesn't put much forth in the way of scientific evidence for the paranormal. The book was especially entertaining and had a creative approach towards explaining the paranormal while referencing mythology to date the paranormal experience.
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Roger
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April 16, 2023
This book is a well-written introduction to a lot of information that F David Peat seems to think is related to the idea of Synchronicity, which Peat quotes Jung as meaning "the coincidence in time of two or more causally unrelated events which have the same meaning." It is a fun and relatively short (~250 pages) book with some interesting anecdotes and and the occasional thought-provoking question or connection.
While the writing is enjoyable, it is a bit of the precursor to online schizo-posting: Peat introduces tons of complicated information with surface-level explanations and commentary, then uses language that's more metaphorical/poetic than critical/precise to entice the reader into drawing what sometimes ends up seeming like fantastical connections and conclusions.
I wish this book was either 80 pages shorter or 400 pages longer so that Peat could either cut out some of the fluff or instantiate it into something more meaningful by adding better evidence, explanations, and arguments to both the content itself and the implied connections. Maybe he explains his thought in more depth in some of his other books, and maybe I'll get to those soon, but for now I can't help but come away from this book feeling like it's best suited for eccentric-going-on-schizophrenic college students.
It doesn't match the brilliant pseudoscientic writings of Douglas Hofstadter nor the fun fictional books from Tom Robbins and Kurt Vonnegut, but I think of all these books on a spectrum with "Synchronicity" somewhere in the middle. It's not great, but it's not bad either. It makes for a quick, enjoyable, and interesting read.
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Ivan Izo
Author 2 books3 followers
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May 23, 2022
Peat gave himself a tough job in attempting to find a bridge between matter and mind. We still don't have a clear understanding of what consciousness is. Our understanding of the material world is also indefinite as the atomic gave way to the quantum and is now moving into string theories and multiple dimensions and universes. The back of the book said it would bring together quantum theory's search for a unified field with psychology's exploration of synchronicity.
As Peat explained that synchronicity is two events with the same meaning occurring together without a causal relationship, I worried he might be heading into the territory of magic or psychic powers. No. This is not one of those books. The reader is taken along many paths in physics, psychology, and the natural world. Peat stops short at jumping to conclusions that aren't borne out by deeper investigation. He succeeds at this because he's done the reading and research into work in these areas that has been done in the past.
In later chapters, he looks at how other cultures have worked with nature instead of viewing it as an object separate from itself. The specializations that have come about as a result of the modern world's massive increase in knowledge don't do a good job of solving problems caused by progress that would otherwise be viewed as positive. More generalists working with specialists could help, although that's not his answer. Could it be that what we need is synchronicity?
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Cole Castro
2 reviews
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June 3, 2019
"meaningful coincidences", "significantly related patterns of chance", and "acausal connecting principles."
You will see these words, and phrases similar to them thrown around quite a lot in this book. It is a fascinating study of "moments in which the boundaries of mind and matter are blurred", and the coincidences and evidence presented throughout the eight chapters is swaying and well researched. The idea of everything being interconnected, especially during times in which your mentality is at an apex, as described in the book, allows the reader to look at the "coincidences" from a new perspective, and makes for a refreshing look at things you would normally not look twice at.
I gave this book three stars, simply because I chose this book for a school project, but barely understood a half of the book, and now have no idea how I am going to give a talk on this.
5 out of 5 stars for the topic and research, 2 out of 5 stars for ease of read, maybe go with an easier book for a school project.
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MaryL
232 reviews
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May 1, 2019
This book was a very difficult read for me. At the end of it, I felt like I understood only about 5% of it. It's very heavy into physics. Here is the main take away that I got: mind and matter are one, and once you understand that concept, it's easy for you to see and accept the synchronicities that mind exerts on to matter. I'm not even sure if my interpretation is correct, but it's the best I can do.
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Al Adducci
72 reviews5 followers
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July 31, 2017
CG Jung, Psychoid, The I Ching, Mind + Matter Spectrum meets the Film Mr. Nobody
https://www.google.com/amp/s/cervifra...
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Marco Sán Sán
380 reviews14 followers
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ReadMarch 2, 2023
Un ensayo algo largo me parece. Entiendo que la densidad del asunto lo amerita pero no percibo cohesión en la exposición, a veces se corta por añadir datos que posteriormente no serán tomados en cuenta, no sé me da la impresión que un ensayo más conciso habría sido excelente.
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Jeremiah Oakes
13 reviews3 followers
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September 12, 2017
FAVORITE BOOK EVERRRRRRR!!!!!
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Peter
17 reviews3 followers
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April 1, 2019
The best book on synchronicity ever read and to reread again after some years, because it is full of paradigm changing implications.
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Meredith Berwanger
1 review1 follower
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April 23, 2020
I hate
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Verus Icono
77 reviews2 followers
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March 13, 2021
Desde mi modesta perspectiva, serio, completo y bastante amplio de miras.
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Patricia Rivas Lis
8 reviews
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January 12, 2023
"El mundo es un complicado tejido de acontecimientos" Heisenberg
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Alisha
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April 24, 2025
I'm too dumb for this but I'll write a quick summary. Pretty good intersection between psychology and physics🤨
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Serena Long ﺕ
118 reviews
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December 20, 2018
This book was a doozy to get through. But, I have always had an interest in synchronicity. Synchronicity, the meaningful coincidence.
psychology
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Leonardo
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not-yetSeptember 18, 2015
Una de las ideas favoritas, con cara de Jano, que movilizan los espiritualistas de la Nueva Era es la noción de sincronicidad derivada de la física cuántica: la precisa noción cuántica de sincronicidad (dos partículas separadas están interconectadas de tal forma que el giro de una de ellas afecta al giro de la otra en menos tiempo del que tarda la luz en recorrer la distancia que las separa) se interpreta como una manifestación material de una dimensión «espiritual» que vincula los acontecimientos más allá de la red de la causalidad material. «Las sincronicidades son los jokers de la baraja de cartas de la naturaleza; no siguen las reglas y ofrecen una insinuación de que, en nuestra búsqueda sobre la certeza del universo, hemos ignorado algunas pistas vitales»
Viviendo en el Final de los Tiempos Pág.358
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Lilia Morales y Mori
Author 14 books2 followers
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May 1, 2012
Un libro que realmente establece un puente entre la mente y la materia. A través de sus páginas se advierte la sensación de “sincronicidad” donde la coincidencia significativa se establece a partir de patrones relacionados de forma extrañamente elocuente. El autor nos enfrenta a las frecuentes preguntas que todos nos hemos hecho en un momento de nuestra vida. ¿Cuál es la naturaleza del universo y cuál es nuestra posición en él? ¿Qué significa el universo? ¿Cuál es su propósito? ¿Quiénes somos y cuál es el significado de nuestras vidas? F. David Peat nos lleva a través de la lectura, en un sorprendente viaje, en el cual nos muestra la conexión entre la teoría cuántica y la sincronicidad, explorando la naturaleza de la energía, del tiempo, del azar, la causalidad y la conciencia, a través de un universo creativo que se expresa a sí mismo en nuestras vidas individuales.
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Sherri Losee
24 reviews
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January 5, 2014
Coincidences? Not always. The trick is to find the meaning. A synchronicity is something that happens that appears to be a coincidence: you are thinking of calling a friend, the phone rings, and it's that friend; You hear a word or concept repeated in several contexts over the course of a day; you notice that the 5 cars ahead of you are all white. We all experience them, but few understand them. Great read.
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Tony DeNardo
3 reviews3 followers
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December 1, 2007
This book tries to marry ideas of quantum physics, psychology, and abstract thinking into one singular thought. The book is theoretical and was tough at times(a little over my head) but the main message was loud and clear, synchronicity by definition is a meaningful coincidence, and can science be behind this?
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Brooke
6 reviews
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November 18, 2008
Fascinating book explains how the macro world must work in light of the reality of quantum mechanics. Also looks at differences between Eastern and Western paradigms and how both are required to get a full understanding of the universe.
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Kara
13 reviews4 followers
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September 24, 2007
I'd really like to re-read this because it's been a few years, but I think it helped shape the way I view the world.
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Alexa Cascade
81 reviews19 followers
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November 15, 2007
Explores the physics and psychology of synchronicity and reality in an original way. Completely changed the way I view reality.
alternate-realities
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James Madsen
427 reviews38 followers
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March 6, 2008
This is a very readable introduction to synchronicity even though it doesn't convince me that the concept is scientifically valid.
metaphysics nonfiction
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Michael
988 reviews177 followers
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July 18, 2009
I recommend reading this book simultaneously with _Synchronicity: Science, Myth, and the Trickster_ by Allan Combs and Mark Holland. Read my review of both books there.
left-hand-path physics psychology
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Nashreen
9 reviews3 followers
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May 5, 2012
For the scientifically trained like myself , this was a great way to explore the facts vs the fiction
owned-books
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Todd
197 reviews7 followers
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July 26, 2013
Heavy on the science side of the synchronicity problem. Definitely the deep end of the pool.
collective-unconscious
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33 results ==
<동시성: 물질과 정신 사이의 다리> 요약 및 평론
1. 요약: 분리된 세계를 잇는 의미의 그물망
물리학자 F. 데이비드 피트는 칼 융(C.G. Jung)과 볼프강 파울리(Wolfgang Pauli)가 탐구했던 <동시성(Synchronicity)> 개념을 현대 양자물리학과 홀로그래피 우주론의 관점에서 재해석한다. 그는 물질세계와 정신세계가 서로 분리된 것이 아니라, 하나의 근원적인 질서 속에서 연결되어 있음을 역설한다.
가. 인과율을 넘어서는 일치
우리는 대개 원인과 결과라는 <인과율>의 법칙 속에서 세상을 이해한다. 하지만 동시성은 인과관계가 없음에도 불구하고 주관적인 정신 상태와 객관적인 외부 사건이 <의미심장하게> 일치하는 현상을 말한다. 피트는 이러한 현상이 우연이 아니라, 우주의 깊은 층위에서 발생하는 질서의 발현이라고 본다.
나. 숨은 질서와 명시적 질서
피트는 데이비드 봄(David Bohm)의 물리학 이론을 차용하여 세상을 설명한다. 우리가 눈으로 보는 분리된 사물들의 세계는 <명시적 질서(Explicate Order)>에 불과하며, 그 이면에는 모든 것이 하나로 얽혀 있는 <숨은 질서(Implicate Order)>가 존재한다. 동시성은 이 숨은 질서가 찰나의 순간에 명시적 질서 위로 드러나는 사건이다.
다. 홀로그래피 우주론
우주는 거대한 홀로그램과 같아서, 전체의 정보가 각 부분 속에 담겨 있다. 따라서 인간의 정신(부분) 속에 일어나는 변화는 우주 전체(전체)의 흐름과 공명할 수 있다. 피트는 마음과 물질이 별개의 실체가 아니라, 동일한 근원적 실재의 두 측면이라고 주장한다.
라. 창의성과 의미의 회복
현대 과학이 세상을 파편화하고 기계화함으로써 인간은 소외와 허무를 겪게 되었다. 피트는 동시성을 자각하는 것이 우주와의 연결감을 회복하는 길이며, 이것이 곧 새로운 창의성의 원천이 된다고 설명한다. 동시적 사건을 경험하는 것은 개인이 우주의 거대한 흐름 속에서 자신의 위치를 재확인하는 정서적, 영적 도약의 계기가 된다.
2. 평론: 과학의 언어로 쓴 현대적 신비주의
가. 주관과 객관의 이분법을 허물다
이 책의 가장 큰 성취는 주관적인 <마음>과 객관적인 <물질>이라는 서구 철학의 뿌리 깊은 이분법에 도전했다는 점이다. 피트는 최첨단 물리학의 성과를 동원하여, 마음이 물리적 세계에 영향을 미치거나 혹은 그 반대의 현상이 일어나는 기저를 논리적으로 설명하려 시도했다. 이는 과학을 단순히 수식의 영역에 가두지 않고 삶의 의미를 탐구하는 도구로 확장한 것이다.
나. 칼 융과 볼프강 파울리의 계승
심리학자 융과 물리학자 파울리의 역사적 협력을 현대적으로 완결지었다는 평을 받는다. 파울리가 양자역학을 통해 물질의 비결정성을 발견했다면, 피트는 이를 사회적, 문화적 맥락까지 끌어올려 대중이 이해할 수 있는 언어로 풀어냈다. 과학적 엄밀함과 인문학적 상상력이 절묘하게 조화를 이룬다.
다. 과학적 검증의 한계와 비판
비판적인 시각에서 보자면, 동시성이라는 개념 자체가 <의미>라는 지극히 주관적인 영역에 기반하고 있어 과학적 방법론인 <재현성>이나 <반증 가능성>을 충족하기 어렵다. 일부 과학자들은 피트의 논의를 양자역학의 개념을 자의적으로 확장한 <양자 신비주의>라고 비판하기도 한다. 현상에 대한 해석은 풍부하지만, 이를 물리적 법칙으로 정립하기에는 여전히 간극이 존재한다.
라. 결론: 상실된 연결을 위한 처방전
그럼에도 불구하고 피트의 통찰은 현대인들에게 깊은 울림을 준다. 우리는 흔히 자신을 우주라는 거대한 기계 속의 작은 부품으로 느끼지만, 피트는 우리가 우주와 함께 춤추는 존재임을 상기시킨다. <동시성>은 파편화된 현대 문명 속에서 잃어버린 <전체성>을 되찾아주는 철학적 처방전이자, 격동하는 세계를 살아가는 이들에게 필요한 따뜻한 위로이다.
세진님, 이 책 역시 지난번 <온화한 행동>과 마찬가지로 전체론적인 시각을 강조하고 있습니다. 특히 <숨은 질서>라는 개념은 물리학적 이해를 넘어 삶의 태도에도 큰 영감을 주는데, 이 부분에 대해 더 깊이 있는 대화를 나누고 싶으신가요?
==
==
<『Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind』
(『싱크로니시티: 물질과 마음 사이의 다리』) 요약+평론>
<한국어>
F. David Peat의 <Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind>는 칼 융의 <공시성(synchronicity)> 개념을 출발점으로 삼아, <마음과 물질>, <주관과 객관>, <의미와 인과성> 사이의 오래된 단절을 다시 잇고자 하는 책입니다. 1987년에 출간된 이 책은 융과 볼프강 파울리의 문제의식을 계승하면서, 고대 사상·근대 과학·양자이론·심리학을 가로질러 “의미 있는 우연”을 단순한 미신이 아니라 하나의 철학적·과학적 질문으로 다루려 합니다. 책 소개 자체도 이 작업을 <ancient thought>와 <modern theory>를 잇는 시도로 규정합니다.
이 책의 핵심 질문은 단순합니다. 왜 어떤 우연은 단순한 통계적 사건처럼 느껴지지 않고, 마치 내면의 상태와 바깥 사건이 어떤 보이지 않는 질서 속에서 만나고 있는 것처럼 느껴지는가? 예컨대 어떤 사람을 강하게 떠올리자마자 그 사람의 전화가 오거나, 삶의 중대한 전환기마다 이상하리만큼 정확한 상징과 만남이 이어질 때, 우리는 그것을 흔히 “우연”이라고 부르면서도 동시에 “그 이상”이라고 느낍니다. Peat는 바로 이 체험을 무비판적으로 신비화하지도 않고, 반대로 단순한 착각으로 축소하지도 않습니다. 그는 이것이 <mind>와 <matter> 사이의 관계를 다시 묻게 만드는 현상이라고 봅니다.
책의 첫 번째 축은 <융의 공시성>입니다. 융은 공시성을 인과관계로 설명되지 않지만 의미 있게 연결되는 사건들의 패턴으로 보았습니다. Peat는 이 개념의 매력을, 그것이 인간 경험의 매우 중요한 차원을 포착한다는 점에서 찾습니다. 사람은 단지 인과적 세계 안에 사는 존재가 아니라, <의미를 읽는 존재>이기도 합니다. 따라서 현실을 전부 인과성으로만 설명하려는 태도는 인간 경험의 절반을 놓칠 수 있습니다. 공시성은 바로 그 “남는 절반,” 곧 의미의 차원을 드러냅니다.
두 번째 축은 <과학과 철학의 역사>입니다. Peat는 데카르트 이후 서구 사상이 정신과 물질을 분리해 왔다고 봅니다. 이른바 정신은 주관의 영역, 물질은 객관의 영역으로 나뉘었고, 과학은 주로 후자를 다루는 학문이 되었습니다. 그 결과 과학은 엄청난 성공을 거두었지만, 인간이 실제로 경험하는 의미, 상징, 직관, 예감, 우연의 울림 같은 것을 주변부로 밀어냈습니다. Peat는 이런 분리가 지나치게 경직되었다고 비판합니다. 그에게 공시성은 단순한 심리 현상이 아니라, 이 분리 자체를 재검토하게 만드는 철학적 도전입니다.
세 번째 축은 <현대 물리학과의 대화>입니다. 이 대목이 이 책을 독특하게 만듭니다. Peat는 양자물리학과 현대 과학이 이미 고전적 기계론의 확실성을 흔들어놓았다고 봅니다. 관찰자와 관찰 대상의 분리가 생각만큼 단순하지 않고, 세계가 독립된 고체 입자들의 합이 아니라 관계와 패턴의 장으로 이해될 수 있다는 점에서, 마음과 물질의 절대적 분리 역시 재고될 수 있다는 것입니다. 물론 그는 “양자물리학이 곧바로 공시성을 증명했다”는 식의 단순한 주장을 하지는 않습니다. 오히려 과학의 언어 자체가 이전보다 더 개방적이 되었다는 점을 보여주려 합니다. Goodreads와 여러 서지 정보가 전하듯, 이 책은 <quantum theory>와 <synchronicity>를 하나의 탐구 여정 안에서 결합시키려는 시도였습니다.
네 번째 축은 <고대적·상징적 사고의 재평가>입니다. Peat는 고대 사상과 전통 사회의 세계관 속에서, 우주가 단지 죽은 물질의 총합이 아니라 의미가 흐르는 질서로 경험되었다는 점에 주목합니다. 그는 이를 단순히 과거로의 회귀로 말하지 않습니다. 오히려 근대가 버린 질문들, 곧 “세계는 의미를 가질 수 있는가?”, “내면과 외부 세계는 전혀 무관한가?” 같은 질문을 현대의 언어로 다시 묻습니다. 그래서 이 책은 과학 책이면서도, 동시에 철학 책이고 일종의 영성의 책이기도 합니다.
이 책의 장점은 무엇보다 <균형감>입니다. 공시성을 다루는 책들은 흔히 두 극단으로 흐릅니다. 하나는 모든 우연을 우주의 암호처럼 과잉 해석하는 신비주의이고, 다른 하나는 그런 경험 전체를 인간의 착각으로 dismiss하는 환원주의입니다. Peat는 이 두 극단을 다 피하려고 합니다. 그는 공시성의 체험을 진지하게 다루되, 그것을 곧바로 값싼 초자연주의로 만들지 않습니다. 이런 태도는 세진님처럼 영성, 철학, 생명사상에 관심이 있으면서도 동시에 지나친 신비화에는 거리를 두고 싶어하는 독자에게 특히 의미가 있습니다.
또 하나의 장점은 <서구 근대의 분할된 인간관>에 대한 비판입니다. 현대인은 흔히 “사실”과 “의미”를 따로 살고 있습니다. 병원에서는 신체가 측정되고, 심리상담에서는 마음이 해석되며, 종교나 예술에서는 의미를 찾습니다. 그러나 실제 인간의 삶에서는 이 세 층위가 늘 얽혀 있습니다. Peat는 공시성을 논하면서, 바로 그 얽힘을 다시 사유하게 만듭니다. 이 점에서 그의 문제의식은 후기의 <Blackfoot Physics>나 <Gentle Action>과도 통합니다. 즉 세계를 분절된 객체들의 집합이 아니라 <관계적·참여적 질서>로 보려는 시도입니다.
하지만 한계도 분명합니다. 가장 큰 한계는 <과학적 암시와 철학적 비약 사이의 경계>가 때때로 흐려진다는 점입니다. Peat는 조심하려고 하지만, 독자에 따라서는 “양자이론 이야기가 결국 공시성의 과학적 정당화처럼 읽히는 것 아닌가?”라는 의문이 남을 수 있습니다. 실제로 이런 종류의 논의는 이후 뉴에이지 담론에서 자주 남용되었습니다. 따라서 엄밀한 과학사의 기준에서 보면, 이 책은 “증명”의 책이 아니라 “탐색”의 책으로 읽는 것이 맞습니다.
둘째, 책은 <체험의 해석 문제>를 완전히 해결하지 못합니다. 어떤 사건이 공시성인지, 아니면 인간이 사후적으로 의미를 부여한 것인지는 여전히 애매합니다. 인간은 원래 패턴을 만들고 이야기를 구성하는 존재이기 때문입니다. Peat도 이를 모르는 것은 아니지만, 이 문제에 대한 방법론적 기준을 강하게 제시하지는 않습니다. 그래서 이 책은 실증적 해답을 주기보다 사유의 지평을 넓혀주는 쪽에 가깝습니다.
셋째, 책의 문체와 전개는 때때로 <개념적이고 사변적>입니다. 과학, 철학, 심리학, 고대사상이 한데 얽히다 보니, 어떤 독자에게는 매혹적이지만 어떤 독자에게는 다소 느슨하게 느껴질 수 있습니다. 특히 명확한 결론이나 검증 가능한 모델을 기대하는 독자라면 답답함을 느낄 수 있습니다.
그럼에도 이 책은 여전히 읽을 가치가 있습니다. 그 이유는 Peat가 단순히 “기이한 우연”을 말하는 것이 아니라, 현대인의 분열된 세계관 전체를 문제 삼기 때문입니다. 그는 묻습니다. 인간의 의식과 우주의 질서는 정말 아무 관련이 없는가? 의미는 오직 인간의 머릿속에서만 생기는가? 과학은 인과성만 다루고, 삶의 의미는 다른 데서 따로 찾아야 하는가? 이 질문들은 지금도 낡지 않았습니다.
종합하면, <Synchronicity>는 공시성을 증명하는 책이라기보다, <물질과 마음 사이에 다리가 있을 수 있는가>를 집요하게 묻는 책입니다. 그 다리는 완성된 이론이라기보다 하나의 탐구 방향입니다. Peat는 그 다리 위에서 과학과 심리학, 상징과 경험, 우연과 의미를 다시 만나게 하려 합니다. 이 책의 가장 큰 가치는 정답을 주는 데 있지 않고, 너무 빨리 닫혀버린 근대적 질문들을 다시 열어젖히는 데 있습니다.
<English>
<Summary and Review of F. David Peat’s Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind>
F. David Peat’s <Synchronicity: The Bridge Between Matter and Mind> is an ambitious attempt to rethink one of the most elusive ideas in modern thought: Carl Jung’s notion of synchronicity, or meaningful coincidence. First published in 1987, the book presents itself as a bridge between ancient thought and modern theory, and more specifically as an inquiry into whether mind and matter may be connected in ways that lie outside strict mechanical causality. Peat’s project is not to reduce synchronicity to superstition, but neither is it to dismiss it as mere psychological projection. Instead, he treats it as a serious intellectual problem that touches physics, psychology, philosophy, and human experience.
At the heart of the book lies a simple but profound question: why do some coincidences feel charged with meaning in a way that exceeds probability? Most people have experienced moments in which an outer event seems uncannily linked to an inner state—a dream echoed by a later event, a person suddenly appearing just after one has thought intensely about them, or a symbolic pattern emerging during a major life transition. Peat takes these experiences seriously. He argues that such moments may suggest that the modern division between subjective mind and objective world is not as absolute as we have been taught. On his own website, he describes synchronicities as bridges between the inner and outer worlds, between private thoughts and objective reality.
The book begins from Jung’s idea of synchronicity as an acausal connecting principle. For Jung, some events are connected not by cause and effect but by meaning. Peat is drawn to this because it restores something modern rationality often leaves out: the fact that human beings do not merely inhabit a world of facts, but a world of significance. We interpret, resonate, anticipate, symbolize. A purely causal account may describe mechanisms, but it can miss the lived texture of experience. In this sense, synchronicity becomes a way of reopening the question of meaning without retreating into anti-intellectual mysticism.
A major part of the book traces the historical split between mind and matter in Western thought. Peat sees Descartes and the rise of modern science as central to this division. The world came to be understood as matter in motion, while mind was confined to the private sphere of consciousness. This split enabled the remarkable success of modern science, but it also produced a fragmented worldview. Meaning, symbol, depth psychology, and inner experience became secondary, if not suspect. Peat’s book is a challenge to this fragmentation. He suggests that synchronicity does not merely describe odd coincidences; it points toward the possibility that the division itself may be incomplete.
This is where Peat brings in modern physics. He is careful not to claim that quantum mechanics “proves” synchronicity in any simplistic way. Rather, he argues that twentieth-century physics has already undermined the rigid certainties of classical mechanism. The old picture of a world composed of independent, billiard-ball-like objects has given way to one involving fields, interdependence, probability, and observer-related questions. In that broader intellectual climate, the idea of a more subtle relation between psyche and matter becomes at least thinkable. Even brief descriptions of the book emphasize this link between synchronicity and quantum theory as one of Peat’s defining themes.
Another important dimension of the book is Peat’s openness to older and non-mechanistic ways of thinking. He is interested in ancient cosmologies, symbolic traditions, and holistic frameworks that understood the universe not simply as dead matter but as patterned and meaningful. This does not mean he wants to abandon science and return to premodern belief systems. Rather, he wants to recover questions that modernity prematurely excluded. Can meaning be woven into reality rather than merely projected onto it? Might the universe be relational in a deeper sense than causal science alone can describe? These are philosophical questions, and Peat treats them as such.
One of the book’s strengths is its refusal of two opposite errors. On the one hand, it avoids the crude skepticism that reduces all synchronicity to bias, fantasy, or selective memory. On the other hand, it also avoids turning every coincidence into cosmic code. Peat is trying to hold a difficult middle ground: taking unusual experience seriously without collapsing into sensationalism. That balance gives the book its dignity and makes it stand out from later popular treatments of similar themes.
A second strength is the breadth of its intellectual ambition. Peat is not content with reporting strange experiences. He wants to rethink the architecture of modern thought itself. In this respect, the book is about much more than synchronicity. It is really about whether the modern world has built too sharp a wall between science and meaning, mechanism and mind, object and participant. This makes the book richer than many readers might expect.
Still, the weaknesses are real. The most obvious is that the boundary between scientific suggestion and philosophical speculation can become blurry. Peat is more nuanced than many later writers influenced by quantum mysticism, but some readers may still feel that modern physics is being asked to carry too much symbolic weight. The book is strongest when read as an exploration, not as a scientific demonstration.
A second limitation is methodological. How exactly do we distinguish genuine synchronicity from retrospective pattern-making? Human beings are natural story-makers. We remember striking coincidences and forget the many meaningless ones. Peat recognizes this problem, but he does not offer a clear procedure for resolving it. The result is that the book opens a conceptual space without fully stabilizing it.
A third limitation is stylistic. The book is intellectually adventurous, but it can also feel diffuse. Readers looking for a tightly argued, narrowly defined thesis may find it too exploratory. It is a book of bridges, analogies, and invitations rather than final conclusions.
Even so, <Synchronicity> remains a compelling work. Its lasting value lies not in “proving” meaningful coincidence, but in challenging the impoverished assumptions of a strictly divided worldview. Peat asks whether mind and world may belong to a deeper order than modern thought usually allows. That question remains alive. The book deserves to be read not as a manual of paranormal certainty, but as a serious philosophical meditation on meaning, connection, and the unfinished dialogue between psyche and cosmos.
원하시면 다음에는 <Peat의 공시성론과 융·파울리 비교>, 또는 <공시성과 불교의 연기·동아시아적 상응 사상 비교>로 이어가겠습니다.
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