Richard Feynman

In a 1949 lecture series in Milwaukee, Neville met the head chemist at Allis-Chalmers, Professor Imhoff, and debated with him about entropy and the alterability of the past.

Richard Feynman publishes the discussed physics principle in 1949

1949 (probable)

Richard Feynman

Feynman's "The Theory of Positrons" paper received by Physical Review

8 April 1949

Richard Feynman

Feynman's paper "The Theory of Positrons," cited in Neville's lectures as evidence of time's reversibility, was received by Physical Review on April 8, 1949.

Neville discusses physics principle in Milwaukee in May 1949

May 1949

Neville Goddard

Richard Feynman

The Allis-Chalmers physicist Neville debated in Milwaukee

Neville recounts that in May 1949, in Milwaukee, he described to an Allis-Chalmers physicist the same forward-and-back movement in time and imagination that Richard Feynman later described for the pos

Nobel Prize in Physics

1965

Richard Feynman

The article's biographical note states Feynman received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965, jointly with Julian Schwinger and Shin'ichiro Tomonaga, for work on quantum electrodynamics.

Neville reads and quotes Feynman's positron paper

17 February 1967

Neville Goddard

Richard Feynman

Neville tells the audience about reading Richard Feynman's 1949 Nobel-winning paper on the positron and quotes two passages from it.

Neville debates revision and entropy with an Allis-Chalmers physicist

May 1970

Neville Goddard

Richard Feynman

In Milwaukee in May 1949 Neville told a leading Allis Chalmers physicist that a man can go into a state not yet realised, return, and move across a bridge of incidents to its fulfilment, and that the

Richard Feynman's death date

15 February 1988

Richard Feynman

Richard Feynman, whose 1949 positron letter Neville cited in his lectures, died February 15, 1988.

Person: Richard Feynman