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  1. Nonrelativistic para-Lorentzian mechanics.J. G. Vargas - 1981 - Foundations of Physics 11 (3-4):235-278.
    After reviewing the foundations of special relativity and the room left for rival theories, a set of nonrelativistic para-Lorentzian transformations is derived uniquely, based on (a) a weaker first principle, (b) the requirement that the transformations sought do not give rise to the clock “paradox” (in a refined version), and (c) the compliance of the transformations with the classical experiments of Michelson-Morley, Kennedy-Thorndike, and Ives-Stilwell. The corresponding dynamics is developed. Most of the experimental support of special relativity is reconsidered in (...)
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  • Group selection and methodological individualism: A criticism of Watkins.Edward Reed - 1978 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 29 (3):256-262.
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  • A reply to 'some new aspects of relativity: Comments on Zahar's paper'.Arthur I. Miller - 1978 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 29 (3):252-256.
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  • An experiment to measure the one-way velocity of propagation of electromagnetic radiation.P. Kolen & D. G. Torr - 1982 - Foundations of Physics 12 (4):401-411.
    In this paper we describe a propagation experiment to measure the one-way velocity of electromagnetic radiation. The experiment utilizes the rotation of the earth to interchange the positions of two rubidium vapor frequency standards over12 h, thereby canceling initial clock phase differences. It is demonstrated that although the drift characteristics of modern rubidium atomic clocks may be large for long-term absolute timing requirements, the short-term random fluctuations are small. It is found that over a24-h period, the long-term drift can be (...)
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  • Distant synchrony and the one-way velocity of light.Eugene Feenberg - 1979 - Foundations of Physics 9 (5-6):329-337.
    A number of physical processes and experimental procedures are listed which appear to be inexplicable in the context of the conventionality thesis of Reichenbach and Grünbaum. Distant synchrony can be produced by procedures based on the free displacement or rotation of elastic solids. Results are expected to agree with Einstein's definition of distant synchrony (by means of light signals, assuming isotropy). The one-way velocity of light can be measured using a rotating shaft, slotted disks, and one stationary clock.
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