Heller M, Woodin W.H. (eds.) Infinity. New research frontiers (CUP, 2011)(ISBN 1107003873)(O)(327s)_MAml_
Heller M, Woodin W.H. (eds.) Infinity. New research frontiers (CUP, 2011)(ISBN 1107003873)(O)(327s)_MAml_ Heller M, Woodin W.H. (eds.) Infinity. New research frontiers (CUP, 2011)(ISBN 1107003873)(O)(327s)_MAml_
psychological and artistic infinities 15Bersanelli points out that when artists and philosophers speak of the infinitely great,they are often thinking of our deep desires for happiness and love, rather than of anyendless arrays of objects. As he concludes, “perhaps the personal experience in whichreference to an Infinity is most indisputable is love: the boundless intergalactic spacebecomes like nothing compared to the true love for a single person.”
- Page 8: InfinityNew Research FrontiersEdite
- Page 12: The infinite! No other question has
- Page 18: viiicontentsIVPerspectives on Infin
- Page 22: xcontributorsCarlo RovelliSenior Me
- Page 26: xiiprefacecurrently dominated by ma
- Page 32: IntroductionRudy RuckerA stimulatin
- Page 36: mathematical infinities 3in 1963, t
- Page 40: physical infinities 5In his chapter
- Page 44: physical infinities 7it might be th
- Page 48: metaphysical and theological infini
- Page 52: metaphysical and theological infini
- Page 56: psychological and artistic infiniti
- Page 64: PART ONEPerspectives on Infinityfro
- Page 70: 20 infinity as a transformative con
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psychological and artistic infinities 15Bersanelli points out that when artists and philosophers speak of the infinitely great,they are often thinking of our deep desires for happiness and love, rather than of anyendless arrays of objects. As he concludes, “perhaps the personal experience in whichreference to an <strong>Infinity</strong> is most indisputable is love: the boundless intergalactic spacebecomes like nothing compared to the true love for a single person.”
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