A geometrical and logical unification of mind, light and matter

Abstract

It is shown that an unexpected logical exposition of Dirac 3-polarizer experiment leads to a bipolar equilibrium-based geometrical and logical architecture for the unification of mind, light and matter. It is argued that, without light as a bridge, mind-matter unification would be impossible. An axiomatic proof is presented for the unification with an extension to Gödel's incompleteness theorems. Bipolar knowledge representation is illustrated in computational psychopharmacology and information conservational quantum computing. The logical basis of this work is philosophically distinguished from that of Aristotle, Leibniz and Bohr.