Quantum Worlds
Perspectives on the Ontology of Quantum Mechanics
Herausgeber: Lombardi, Olimpia; Holik, Federico; López, Cristian; Fortin, Sebastian
Quantum Worlds
Perspectives on the Ontology of Quantum Mechanics
Herausgeber: Lombardi, Olimpia; Holik, Federico; López, Cristian; Fortin, Sebastian
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Offers a comprehensive and up-to-date volume on the conceptual and philosophical problems related to the interpretation of quantum mechanics.
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Offers a comprehensive and up-to-date volume on the conceptual and philosophical problems related to the interpretation of quantum mechanics.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 236mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 953g
- ISBN-13: 9781108473477
- ISBN-10: 1108473474
- Artikelnr.: 54326188
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 236mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 953g
- ISBN-13: 9781108473477
- ISBN-10: 1108473474
- Artikelnr.: 54326188
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Preface; Introduction; Part I. Ontology from Different Interpretations of
Quantum Mechanics: 1. Ontology for relativistic collapse theories Wayne C.
Myrvold; 2. The Modal-Hamiltonian interpretation: measurement, invariance
and ontology Olimpia Lombardi; 3. Quantum mechanics and perspectivalism
Dennis Dieks; 4. Quantum physics grounded on Bohmian mechanics Nino Zanghi;
5. Ontology of the wave function and the many-worlds interpretation Lev
Vaidman; 6. Generalized contexts for quantum histories Marcelo Losada,
Leonardo Vanni and Roberto Laura; Part II. Realism, Wavefunction and
Primitive Ontology: 7. What is the quantum face of realism? James Ladyman;
8. To be a realist about quantum theory Hans Halvorson; 9. Locality and
wave function realism Alyssa Ney; Part III. Individuality,
Distinguishability and Locality: 10. Making sense of non-individuals in
quantum mechanics Jonas R. B. Arenhart, Otávio Bueno and Décio Krause;
11. From quantum to classical physics: the role of distinguishability Ruth
Kastner; 12. Individuality and the account of non-locality: the case for
the particle ontology in quantum physics Michael Esfeld; 13. Beyond
loophole-free experiments: a search for non-ergodicity Alejandro Hnilo;
Part IV. Symmetries and Structure in Quantum Mechanics: 14. Space-time
symmetries in quantum mechanics Cristian López and Olimpia Lombardi; 15.
Symmetry, structure, and emergent subsystems Nathan Harshman; 16.
Majorization, across the (quantum) universe Guido Bellomo and Gustavo M.
Bosyk; Part V. The Relationship between the Quantum Ontology and the
Classical World: 17. A closed-system approach to decoherence Sebastian
Fortin and Olimpia Lombardi; 18. A logical approach to the
quantum-to-classical transition Sebastian Fortin, Manuel Gadella, Federico
Holik and Marcelo Losada; 19. Quantum mechanics and molecular structure:
the case of optical isomers Juan Camilo Martínez González, Jesús Jaimes
Arriaga and Sebastian Fortin; Index.
Quantum Mechanics: 1. Ontology for relativistic collapse theories Wayne C.
Myrvold; 2. The Modal-Hamiltonian interpretation: measurement, invariance
and ontology Olimpia Lombardi; 3. Quantum mechanics and perspectivalism
Dennis Dieks; 4. Quantum physics grounded on Bohmian mechanics Nino Zanghi;
5. Ontology of the wave function and the many-worlds interpretation Lev
Vaidman; 6. Generalized contexts for quantum histories Marcelo Losada,
Leonardo Vanni and Roberto Laura; Part II. Realism, Wavefunction and
Primitive Ontology: 7. What is the quantum face of realism? James Ladyman;
8. To be a realist about quantum theory Hans Halvorson; 9. Locality and
wave function realism Alyssa Ney; Part III. Individuality,
Distinguishability and Locality: 10. Making sense of non-individuals in
quantum mechanics Jonas R. B. Arenhart, Otávio Bueno and Décio Krause;
11. From quantum to classical physics: the role of distinguishability Ruth
Kastner; 12. Individuality and the account of non-locality: the case for
the particle ontology in quantum physics Michael Esfeld; 13. Beyond
loophole-free experiments: a search for non-ergodicity Alejandro Hnilo;
Part IV. Symmetries and Structure in Quantum Mechanics: 14. Space-time
symmetries in quantum mechanics Cristian López and Olimpia Lombardi; 15.
Symmetry, structure, and emergent subsystems Nathan Harshman; 16.
Majorization, across the (quantum) universe Guido Bellomo and Gustavo M.
Bosyk; Part V. The Relationship between the Quantum Ontology and the
Classical World: 17. A closed-system approach to decoherence Sebastian
Fortin and Olimpia Lombardi; 18. A logical approach to the
quantum-to-classical transition Sebastian Fortin, Manuel Gadella, Federico
Holik and Marcelo Losada; 19. Quantum mechanics and molecular structure:
the case of optical isomers Juan Camilo Martínez González, Jesús Jaimes
Arriaga and Sebastian Fortin; Index.
Preface; Introduction; Part I. Ontology from Different Interpretations of
Quantum Mechanics: 1. Ontology for relativistic collapse theories Wayne C.
Myrvold; 2. The Modal-Hamiltonian interpretation: measurement, invariance
and ontology Olimpia Lombardi; 3. Quantum mechanics and perspectivalism
Dennis Dieks; 4. Quantum physics grounded on Bohmian mechanics Nino Zanghi;
5. Ontology of the wave function and the many-worlds interpretation Lev
Vaidman; 6. Generalized contexts for quantum histories Marcelo Losada,
Leonardo Vanni and Roberto Laura; Part II. Realism, Wavefunction and
Primitive Ontology: 7. What is the quantum face of realism? James Ladyman;
8. To be a realist about quantum theory Hans Halvorson; 9. Locality and
wave function realism Alyssa Ney; Part III. Individuality,
Distinguishability and Locality: 10. Making sense of non-individuals in
quantum mechanics Jonas R. B. Arenhart, Otávio Bueno and Décio Krause;
11. From quantum to classical physics: the role of distinguishability Ruth
Kastner; 12. Individuality and the account of non-locality: the case for
the particle ontology in quantum physics Michael Esfeld; 13. Beyond
loophole-free experiments: a search for non-ergodicity Alejandro Hnilo;
Part IV. Symmetries and Structure in Quantum Mechanics: 14. Space-time
symmetries in quantum mechanics Cristian López and Olimpia Lombardi; 15.
Symmetry, structure, and emergent subsystems Nathan Harshman; 16.
Majorization, across the (quantum) universe Guido Bellomo and Gustavo M.
Bosyk; Part V. The Relationship between the Quantum Ontology and the
Classical World: 17. A closed-system approach to decoherence Sebastian
Fortin and Olimpia Lombardi; 18. A logical approach to the
quantum-to-classical transition Sebastian Fortin, Manuel Gadella, Federico
Holik and Marcelo Losada; 19. Quantum mechanics and molecular structure:
the case of optical isomers Juan Camilo Martínez González, Jesús Jaimes
Arriaga and Sebastian Fortin; Index.
Quantum Mechanics: 1. Ontology for relativistic collapse theories Wayne C.
Myrvold; 2. The Modal-Hamiltonian interpretation: measurement, invariance
and ontology Olimpia Lombardi; 3. Quantum mechanics and perspectivalism
Dennis Dieks; 4. Quantum physics grounded on Bohmian mechanics Nino Zanghi;
5. Ontology of the wave function and the many-worlds interpretation Lev
Vaidman; 6. Generalized contexts for quantum histories Marcelo Losada,
Leonardo Vanni and Roberto Laura; Part II. Realism, Wavefunction and
Primitive Ontology: 7. What is the quantum face of realism? James Ladyman;
8. To be a realist about quantum theory Hans Halvorson; 9. Locality and
wave function realism Alyssa Ney; Part III. Individuality,
Distinguishability and Locality: 10. Making sense of non-individuals in
quantum mechanics Jonas R. B. Arenhart, Otávio Bueno and Décio Krause;
11. From quantum to classical physics: the role of distinguishability Ruth
Kastner; 12. Individuality and the account of non-locality: the case for
the particle ontology in quantum physics Michael Esfeld; 13. Beyond
loophole-free experiments: a search for non-ergodicity Alejandro Hnilo;
Part IV. Symmetries and Structure in Quantum Mechanics: 14. Space-time
symmetries in quantum mechanics Cristian López and Olimpia Lombardi; 15.
Symmetry, structure, and emergent subsystems Nathan Harshman; 16.
Majorization, across the (quantum) universe Guido Bellomo and Gustavo M.
Bosyk; Part V. The Relationship between the Quantum Ontology and the
Classical World: 17. A closed-system approach to decoherence Sebastian
Fortin and Olimpia Lombardi; 18. A logical approach to the
quantum-to-classical transition Sebastian Fortin, Manuel Gadella, Federico
Holik and Marcelo Losada; 19. Quantum mechanics and molecular structure:
the case of optical isomers Juan Camilo Martínez González, Jesús Jaimes
Arriaga and Sebastian Fortin; Index.