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Reedeegi
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Sifting through ArXiv and other sources, I've found many documents on the topic of String Field Theory, perhaps the most extensive being by Thorn, 1989*.
This brings up the question: Will String Field Theory evolve in popularity and perhaps outshine the more traditional String Theories? With all the popularity of field theories these days, I'd expect that it has such potential, but I don't really know.
*If you wish to read his 170 page introduction to SFT, go to Google Scholar and type in "String Field Theory Thorn" and find the PostScript document by Thorn.
This brings up the question: Will String Field Theory evolve in popularity and perhaps outshine the more traditional String Theories? With all the popularity of field theories these days, I'd expect that it has such potential, but I don't really know.
*If you wish to read his 170 page introduction to SFT, go to Google Scholar and type in "String Field Theory Thorn" and find the PostScript document by Thorn.