Author: Cooper, B.
The article discusses the so-called “quantum turn” in social science, which is based on the idea that society and the human mind operate according to the principles of quantum physics. The author draws on the work of Alexander Wendt, who argues that humans are “walking wave functions” and that we are quantum-entangled through language and communication. This approach critiques classical social science for its deterministic nature and proposes a quantum model that incorporates potentiality, probability, and multilayered reality. The article links quantum social science to a new metaphysical approach and a global social agreement, suggesting that the quantum paradigm could help resolve social paradoxes and communication issues.
You can read the article at this link.