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25. Juli 2016 · The chief philosophical issues raised by quantum mechanics remain when the transition is made to a quantum field theory; in addition, new interpretational issues arise. There are interesting differences, both technical and interpretational, between quantum mechanical theories and quantum field theories; for an overview, see the ...
3. Mai 2021 · To assert that quantum physics has influenced philosophy of physics is a platitude, quantum physics has been and still is constitutive of philosophy of physics. To conclude: being constitutive of a growing and blossoming new branch at the tree of philosophy, how much more influential on the tree of philosophy can you get?
- F.A. Muller, F.A. Muller
- f.a.muller@uu.nl
- 2021
3. Nov. 2018 · Philosophical Problems of Quantum Mechanics. Gustavo E. Romero. Chapter. First Online: 03 November 2018. 743 Accesses. Abstract. Quantum mechanics refers to quantum systems and their environment. The theory does not include consciousness, human subjects, or detectors.
- Gustavo E. Romero
- 2018
The first textbook devoted to philosophy of quantum physics. Provides a clear and comprehensive overview of the interpretations of quantum theory and the associated philosophical questions. Includes problem sets with solutions to convey a deeper understanding. 11k Accesses. 13 Citations.
- Cord Friebe
This chapter serves as an introduction to the philosophical issues raised by quantum theory. It begins with a brief overview of the formalism of quantum theory. The so-called “measurement problem” is introduced, and the main approaches to it surveyed. We then discuss the implications of quantum theory for metaphysics.
21. Dez. 2021 · Opinion and reviews. The conundrum at the heart of quantum physics – and how philosophers of science can help. 21 Dec 2021 Robert P Crease. Taken from the December 2021 issue of Physics World, where it appeared under the headline "Quantum conundrum". While the technological applications of quantum mechanics are bright, its meaning remains opaque.
We ponder the question whether quantum physics has had any in uence on philosophy, and if not, whether it ought to have had any. Answers to these questions are provided, and they turn out to depend on which branch of the tree of philosophy we sweep, sway and swing, and even which twig of the branch we touch when we sweep, sway and swing.