Indeed, certain interpretations of quantum mechanics (for example, non-local action at a distance) point to dualism. You don’t even need to be quite so exotic: spontaneous particle creation in a vacuum would be evidence that X isn’t closed or complete. These are real and interesting problems at the interface of science and philosophy. It doesn’t minimize physical materialism to acknowledge this.
(I keep saying that I agree that dualism is incoherent—likewise I think that some interpretations of quantum mechanics and the existence of any truly random processes would be incoherent as well for equivalent reasons. )
Indeed, certain interpretations of quantum mechanics (for example, non-local action at a distance) point to dualism. You don’t even need to be quite so exotic: spontaneous particle creation in a vacuum would be evidence that X isn’t closed or complete. These are real and interesting problems at the interface of science and philosophy. It doesn’t minimize physical materialism to acknowledge this.
(I keep saying that I agree that dualism is incoherent—likewise I think that some interpretations of quantum mechanics and the existence of any truly random processes would be incoherent as well for equivalent reasons. )