Our Runaway Universe and Einstein's Cosmological Constant
| Abstract | Much of what you thought you knew about the universe and its expansion may be wrong. That expansion appears to be speeding up rather than slowing E = mc 2). down. This column is about recent astronomical evidence for a positive cosmological constant, suggesting that space itself has mass-energy.. | |||||||||
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David S. Oderberg (2003). The Beginning of Existence. International Philosophical Quarterly 43 (2):145-157.
Quentin Smith (1994). Did the Big Bang Have a Cause? British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (2):649-668.
Jan M. Greben (forthcoming). The Role of Energy Conservation and Vacuum Energy in the Evolution of the Universe. Foundations of Science.
Quentin Smith (1988). The Uncaused Beginning of the Universe. Philosophy of Science 55 (1):39-57.
David J. Baker (2005). Spacetime Substantivalism and Einstein's Cosmological Constant. Philosophy of Science 72 (5):1299-1311.
John Earman (2003). The Cosmological Constant, the Fate of the Universe, Unimodular Gravity, and All That. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B 34 (4):559-577.
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