Justification not yet generated — showing supporting facts

• Pauli and Jung define synchronistic events as a special case of relational deviations in mind-matter correlations.
• Quantum-inspired decompositional dual-aspect models have been proposed by Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung (Jung and Pauli 1955; Meier 2001), Arthur Eddington (1946), and David Bohm and Basil Hiley (Bohm 1990; Bohm and Hiley 1993; Hiley 2001).
• Atmanspacher H., Primas H., and Wertenschlag-Birkhäuser E. edited 'Der Pauli-Jung-Dialog', published by Springer in 1995.
• Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung defined synchronistic correlations as the ubiquitous correlations between conscious mental states and brain states, a concept also applied to psychosomatic relationships by C.A. Meier in 1975.
• Carl A. Meier edited 'Atom and Archetype: The Pauli/Jung Letters 1932-1958', a collection of correspondence between Wolfgang Pauli and Carl G. Jung.
• Atmanspacher and Fach (2013) proposed a typology of mind-matter correlations based on Pauli and Jung's dual-aspect monism.
• The dual-aspect approaches of Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung, as well as David Bohm and Basil Hiley, are considered conceptually transparent but are essentially unsatisfactory regarding a sound formal basis and concrete empirical scenarios.
• Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung proposed that a causal relationship exists between a psychophysically neutral, monistic level and the mental and material domains, which they described as the ordering operation of archetypes in the collective unconscious.
• Carl Jung and Wolfgang Pauli (1955) suggested a dual-aspect theory of consciousness involving a psychophysically neutral, archetypal order.
• Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung proposed a dual-aspect approach that draws a parallel between the epistemic/ontic distinction in material reality (quantum theory) and the epistemic/ontic distinction in mental domains.
• The Pauli-Jung conjecture defines correlations between conscious mental states and physical brain states as "synchronistic" and extends them to psychosomatic relations, as noted by Meier (1975).
• The correspondence between Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung was published as 'Atom and Archetype: The Pauli/Jung Letters 1932–1958' in 2001, originally published in German as 'Wolfgang Pauli und C.G. Jung: ein Briefwechsel' in 1992.
• Quantum-theoretically inspired variations of dual-aspect theory have been proposed by Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung, and by David Bohm and Basil Hiley, based on speculations that exceed the scope of contemporary quantum theory.
• Synchronistic events, as defined by Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung, are a specific type of relational deviation within the taxonomy of mind-matter correlations.
• Carl G. Jung and Wolfgang Pauli published 'The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche' in 1955, which was a translation of their 1952 German original 'Naturerklärung und Psyche'.
• Carl G. Jung and Wolfgang Pauli collaborated on the book 'The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche', published in 1955, which explores the intersection of psychology and physics.
• Quantum-inspired dual-aspect frameworks, such as those proposed by Pauli and Jung, and by Bohm and Hiley, are based on speculations that exceed the scope of contemporary quantum theory.