Karen Barad - Wikipedia Barad earned their doctorate in theoretical physics at Stony Brook University Their dissertation presented computational methods for quantifying properties of quarks, and other fermions, and in the framework of lattice gauge theory
Barad-dûr | The One Wiki to Rule Them All | Fandom Barad-dûr ("Dark Fortress") was Sauron 's central stronghold in Mordor, serving as his seat of power in Middle-earth in the Second Age and late Third Age Barad-dûr was sustained by dark magic and was the greatest fortress in Middle-earth of its time
Karen Barad, UCSC Barad is the author of Meeting the Universe Halfway: Quantum Physics and the Entanglement of Matter and Meaning (Duke University Press, 2007) and numerous articles in the fields of physics, philosophy, science studies, poststructuralist theory, and feminist theory
Karen Barad and Their Influence – Intellectual Influences in . . . Karen Barad is a feminist, philosopher, and theoretical physicist They believe there is a need for a greater focus on ontology in science Barad’s background in theoretical physics and the conceptualization of what is real led them to develop a new theory: agential realism (Barad, 2007)
Karen Barad’s Agential Realism: A Comprehensive Summary Karen Barad, a physicist and feminist philosopher, developed the theory of “agential realism” as articulated in her seminal work Meeting the Universe Halfway (2007)
Barad-dûr - Tolkien Gateway Barad-dûr, also known as the Dark Tower, was the chief fortress of Sauron, on the Plateau of Gorgoroth in Mordor Known in Black Speech as Lugbúrz, the Eye of Sauron kept watch over Middle-earth from its highest tower
Agential realism - Wikipedia Barad takes their inspiration from physicist Niels Bohr, one of the founders of quantum physics Barad's agential realism is at once an epistemology (theory of knowing), an ontology (theory of being), and an ethics