Marc Halévy is a French physicist, philosopher, and author born in Brussels on May 3, 1953. He trained at the Polytechnic School of Brussels, specializing in nuclear physics, then pursued studies in philosophy and history of religions. He was a researcher with physicist Ilya Prigogine, Nobel Prize winner in Physics in 1977, which marked the beginning of his contribution to complexity sciences and systems theory applied to social and economic processes; he notably develops ideas about how time and evolutionary processes are connected in the universe and human societies.
Throughout his career, Halévy has published several dozen works covering various fields: foresight, philosophy of spirituality, Kabbalah, Taoism, Freemasonry, immaterial economy, and change management. His writings strive to show links between ancient spiritual traditions (such as Taoism or Kabbalah) and contemporary knowledge in science and complexity, while exploring themes of personal development and meaning.
