Delayed-Choice Quantum Eraser:
This experiment shows that future observation decisions can affect the behavior of particles in the past. This supports the idea of non-linear time in your theory (Kim et al., 2000). Relate to Postulate 1: Absolute time may be a non-local field in which past-present-future coexist.
5.3. Temporal Ecology and Anthropology
a. Indigenous Peoples and the Rhythm of Nature
Kayapo Tribe in the Amazon:
Their daily rituals are synchronized with the cycles of the sun and the seasons. Studies show lower stress levels and higher HRV (Heart Rate Variability) coherence vs. urban populations (Plotkin, 1993). These data support Postulate 5:Socio-ecological time integration enhances resonance.
b. "Social Jetlag" in Urban Areas
80% of the urban population experiences a mismatch between their biological clock and work schedule, increasing the risk of obesity/depression (Roenneberg et al., 2012). Empirical examples of time fragmentation: Absolute-relative time resonance disturbance.
5.4. Technology and Simulation
**a. Biofeedback for Temporal Resonance
Tools such asHeartMath Inner Balance Measures HRV and provides visual feedback to achieve "heart coherence." Users report slower time perception and increased focus (McCraty et al., 1995). Application: This technology could be a tool for empirical validation of resonance.
b. Agent-Based Modeling Simulation
Simulation models such as Net Logo can be used to study how populations with different time rhythms (e.g., synchronous vs. fragmented) affect ecological sustainability. Example: Communities with a lunar-based calendar are more stable in resource exploitation vs. linear-scheduled communities.
