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Space-time code

Physical Review 184:1261--1271 (1969)

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  1. "Humean" Supervenience?G. Oppy - 2000 - Philosophical Studies 101 (1):77-105.
    As with many aspects of David Lewis’s work, it is hard to provide a better summary of his views than he provided himself. So the following introduction to what the Humean Supervenience view is will follow the opening pages of Lewis (1994a) extremely closely. But for those readers who haven’t read that paper, here’s the nickel version.
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  • (4 other versions)Out of Nowhere: Spacetime from causality: causal set theory.Christian Wüthrich & Nick Huggett - 2023
    This is a chapter of the planned monograph "Out of Nowhere: The Emergence of Spacetime in Quantum Theories of Gravity", co-authored by Nick Huggett and Christian Wüthrich and under contract with Oxford University Press. (More information at www<dot>beyondspacetime<dot>net.) This chapter introduces causal set theory and identifies and articulates a 'problem of space' in this theory.
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  • Digital metaphysics.Eric Steinhart - 1998 - In Terrell Ward Bynum & James Moor (eds.), The Digital Phoenix: How Computers are Changing Philosophy. Cambridge: Blackwell. pp. 117--134.
    I discuss the view, increasingly common in physics, that the foundational level of our physical reality is a network of computing machines (so that our universe is ultimately like a cellular automaton). I discuss finitely extended and divided (discrete) space-time and discrete causality. I examine reasons for thinking that the foundational computational complexity of our universe is finite. I discuss the emergence of an ordered complexity hierarchy of levels of objects over the foundational level and I show how the special (...)
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  • Causal models and space-time geometries.Zoltan Domotor - 1972 - Synthese 24 (1-2):5 - 57.
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  • Challenges for emergent gravity.Steven Carlip - 2012 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 46 (2):200-208.
    The idea of gravity as an “emergent” phenomenon has gained popularity in recent years. I discuss some of the obstacles that any such model must overcome in order to agree with the observational underpinnings of general relativity.
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  • Quantum Theory and the Nature of Consciousness.Thomas Görnitz - 2018 - Foundations of Science 23 (3):475-510.
    Our interest focusses on the idea, that consciousness is a powerful acting entity. Up to now there does not exist a scientific concept for this idea. This is not due to problems within the field of psychology or brain research, but rather in resisting theories of modern physics. That is, why we have to search for a solution in the field of physics. A solution can be found in a new understanding of the basics of physical theory. That could be (...)
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  • Quantum frames.Matthew J. Brown - 2014 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 45:1-10.
    The framework of quantum frames can help unravel some of the interpretive difficulties i the foundation of quantum mechanics. In this paper, I begin by tracing the origins of this concept in Bohr's discussion of quantum theory and his theory of complementarity. Engaging with various interpreters and followers of Bohr, I argue that the correct account of quantum frames must be extended beyond literal space–time reference frames to frames defined by relations between a quantum system and the exosystem or external (...)
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  • The Nature of Information in Quantum Mechanics.Duvenhage Rocco - 2002 - Foundations of Physics 32 (9):1399-1417.
    A suitable unified statistical formulation of quantum and classical mechanics in a *-algebraic setting leads us to conclude that information itself is noncommutative in quantum mechanics. Specifically we refer here to an observer's information regarding a physical system. This is seen as the main difference from classical mechanics, where an observer's information regarding a physical system obeys classical probability theory. Quantum mechanics is then viewed purely as a mathematical framework for the probabilistic description of noncommutative information, with the projection postulate (...)
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  • Category theory and quantum mechanics (kinematics).David G. Holdsworth - 1977 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 6 (1):441 - 453.
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  • The Basis for an Understanding of Matter and Mind.Thomas Görnitz - 2014 - Foundations of Science 19 (3):257-262.
    In this commentary to Khatam and Shafiee (2013), we outline the results which are obtained three decades after Weizsäcker’s “Aufbau der Physik” (1985). It is essential to go beyond the “urs” to a yet more abstract conception. With the protyposis, abstract quantum bits without any special meaning, the understanding of matter becomes new basis. As a result, also a scientific understanding of mind will be obtained.
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  • Quantumbit Cosmology Explains Effects of Rotation Curves of Galaxies.Thomas Görnitz & Uwe Schomäcker - 2022 - Foundations of Science 27 (3):885-914.
    Some terms identify enigmata of today’s cosmology: “Inflation” is expected to explain the homogeneity and isotropy of the cosmic background. The repulsive force of a “dark energy” shall prevent a re-collapse of the cosmos. The additional gravitational effect of a “dark matter” was originally supposed to explain the deviations of the rotation curves of the galaxies from Kepler’s laws. Adopting a theory founded on the core notion of absolute quantum information–Protyposis–being a cosmological concept from the outset, the observed phenomena can (...)
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  • Quarks, Hadrons, and Emergent Spacetime.Piotr Żenczykowski - 2019 - Foundations of Science 24 (2):287-305.
    It is argued that important information on the emergence of space is hidden at the quark/hadron level. The arguments follow from the acceptance of the conception that space is an attribute of matter. They involve in particular the discussion of possibly relevant mass and distance scales, the generalization of the concept of mass as suggested by the phase-space-based explanation of the rishon model, and the phenomenological conclusions on the structure of excited baryons that are implied by baryon spectroscopy. A counterpart (...)
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  • Finitism in geometry.Jean-Paul Van Bendegem - 2002 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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