Karen Barad

We are responsible not just for what we do but for what we don't do in the world's becoming.

Entanglement is not just quantum; it's the condition of our ethical lives.

To be entangled is to lack an individual identity; we are always already of each other.

Science is not about discovering pre-existing truths but participating in the world's intra-actions.

The cut that matters is the one that enacts boundaries and exclusions.

Feminism and physics meet in the entanglement of matter and discourse.

Reality is not given, but agential; it matters what matters.

In the diffraction pattern of life, differences interfere productively.

Our bodies are not separate from the world; they are phenomena in intra-action.

Posthumanism isn't about denying the human; it's about decentering it in the universe's dance.

Time is not linear; it's a topological manifold of possibilities.

Justice requires attending to the cuts we make in the fabric of spacetime.

The observer effect is not a flaw; it's the essence of participation.

Matter feels, desires, responds; it's alive with agency.

In the quantum realm, certainty is an illusion; entanglement is the truth.

We are not passive observers but active participants in the world's meaning-making.

Diffraction patterns reveal the multiplicities we overlook.

Ethics emerges from the intra-actions of the world, not from abstract principles.

The universe halfway meets us in every encounter.

Human exceptionalism dissolves in the quantum foam of relations.