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The first popular science book recommended here on the general theory of relativity is a “classic”, probably the most widely read popular science book on relativity theory (and quantum physics) and its significance for the development of our universe. It is Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time [16]. Although somewhat dated, the first approximately 100 pages provide a good impression of what Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity can and cannot achieve.

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Literature References and Further Reading on Part IV

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年

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  • Michael Ruhrländer

摘要

The first popular science book recommended here on the general theory of relativity is a “classic”, probably the most widely read popular science book on relativity theory (and quantum physics) and its significance for the development of our universe. It is Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time [16]. Although somewhat dated, the first approximately 100 pages provide a good impression of what Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity can and cannot achieve.