Table of Contents

Einstein’s biggest blunder? Einstein’s theories of relativity; Big bang theory – controversial or not? The Schwartzchild solution and black holes; Hadronic mechanics; Conventional wisdom - some modern case studies: Black hole entropy; The Tsallis entropy; The inflationary scenario; String theory; Some final thoughts; Epilogue.

About the Author

Professor Jeremy Dunning-Davies is a distinguished lecturer and author who pioneered the thermodynamics of anti-matter and is extremely knowledgable in the history of physics and astronomy. He is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Hull, UK and also holds an honorary position at the Institute for Basic Research in Palm Harbor, Florida. His other extremely well-received more mainstream works, "Mathematical Methods for Mathematicians, Physical Scientists and Engineers" (2003) and "Concise Thermodynamics, Second Edition" (2007) are also published by Horwood Publishing Ltd and available through Amazon.

Reviews

Are all scientists really candid about their researches, or are they sometimes swayed by considerations which are definitely not in the true spirit of science? It may well be so, and in this book Professor Dunning-Davies, a distinguished academic, asks some questions that certainly need answering., Sir Patrick Moore, CBE, FRS
A must-read for anyone concerned about dangerous anti-scientific influences in our time, including those masquerading as scientific.”, Prof. Stein Johansen, Ph.D. Philosophy of Science, Norway
Daring to take on the Establishment almost single-handedly, the author attempts a brave stance. ...The book is a stimulating, sometimes passionate, challenge.”, The Observatory Magazine