The Unitary Theory of the World

Part I: General Principles

by Tomas Kala


Formats

Softcover
$15.99
Softcover
$15.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 7/22/2008

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 8.25x10.75
Page Count : 56
ISBN : 9781425175535

About the Book

The essay "The Unitary Theory of the World, Part I: General principles" introduces basic axioms of the theory and explanation of their function in the creation and development of all entities and features of our World.

The first sketch of the unitary theory of the world was outlined twenty years ago – in spring 1988. Author has tested, verified and improved it since that time in confrontation with the knowledge, which had been gathered in philosophy and in many special scientific branches, technology, engineering, and other human practical activities.

It is presented bilingually – in English and in Czech. The purpose of it is to offer a better opportunity to confront and clear up the understanding of the principal ideas of the theory, because the Czech language is a very subtle one and moreover it is a native language of the author.

The book is for anyone who is interested in philosophy, physics, cosmology and related branches.

The author would highly appreciate any constructive critique, reflection, discussion, suggestions, supplements, etc. to his Unitary Theory.

His e-mail address is: t.kala@centrum.cz


About the Author

Tomas Kala is an independent academic. He graduated in chemistry in 1968. He used to work in material science and received a degree Doctor of Science from the Charles University Prague in 1986. Later on he started his managerial career and research in management. He reads lectures and leads seminars on management and marketing at the University Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic now.

He has been studying philosophy, social sciences and some others disciplines since 1963. He outlined the first sketch of the unitary theory of the world twenty years ago – in spring 1988. He has tested, verified and improved it since that time in confrontation with the knowledge, which had been gathered in philosophy and in many special scientific branches, technology, engineering, and other human practical activities.