Great intellectuals of the 20th century communicated the idea that everything is connected, from the most distant galaxy to the deepest point on Earth, including human beings. All the information about a man can be found in a single drop of his blood, and within each man the entire universe is represented.
Thanks to his open thinking and discoveries in science, for example, Buckminster Fuller chose to see the best in humanity and his vision of things was aimed at building a globalized world, but with intentions (not specifically economic) of well-being and equality. social for each and every human being.
Fuller conceived the world as a system in its entirety and adopted the concept of Spaceship Earth to indicate what he said we are and where we are: “the most important fact about spaceship Earth is that its user guide does not It is included.” In addition to inventing his own geometry (mother of the geodesic dome), Fuller established concepts, such as synergy, that are still frequently used.
The entire universe is in a wine glass: Richard Feynman and the fermenting universe
In tune with Fuller, is the scientist Richard Feynman. Feynman earned the nickname “the great popularizer,” and his lectures became a cultural classic, as he mixed brilliant but accessible explanations of science with moving meditations on life’s deepest questions. In 1981, in an interview recorded for the BBC, Feynman, one of the most important and popular physicists of the 20th century along with Albert Einstein, explained:
There is beauty not only in the appearance of the flower, but also in being able to appreciate its inner workings and how it has evolved to have the right colors that attract insects to pollinate it. Science only enriches the enthusiasm and amazement that the flower provokes.
Following his profound vision, Feynman wrote a letter to wine in “The Relation of Physics to Other Sciences,” one of the many lectures he gave at universities. In a portion of wine, Feynman saw a microcosm of life and the universe in bottled fermentation.
The basis for Feynman’s philosophy was that the divisions of life are artificial and arbitrary. The contemporary Joe Hanson, biologist and writer, quotes and recreates that idea in this .