1- University of Qom , m.m.zamani@chmail.ir
2- University of Qom
Abstract: (11 Views)
This paper presents a comparative study of two distinct yet convergent perspectives on the unity of existence: the metaphysical framework of Mulla Sadra in Islamic philosophy and the theoretical propositions of David Bohm in modern physics. Mulla Sadra, through his doctrines of tajalli (manifestation) and wahdat al-wujud (the unity of being), offers a philosophical vision in which all entities are fundamentally rooted in a single, divine reality. In parallel, David Bohm, through his theory of the implicate order within quantum field theory, explores a holistic view of reality that seeks to unify consciousness and matter at a foundational level. This article investigates the conceptual parallels between these two approaches—particularly in their treatment of the oneness of the cosmos, the source of existence, and causality—highlighting a potential convergence between metaphysical thought and quantum theory. While grounded in different epistemological traditions, both thinkers propose models of reality in which apparent multiplicity is underpinned by a deeper, unified order.
Type of Study:
Original Article |
Subject:
Philosophy