Relational quantum mechanics
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2008)
| Abstract | Relational quantum mechanics is an interpretation of quantum theory which discards the notions of absolute state of a system, absolute value of its physical quantities, or absolute event. The theory describes only the way systems affect each other in the course of physical interactions. State and physical quantities refer always to the interaction, or the relation, between two systems. Nevertheless, the theory is assumed to be complete. The physical content of quantum theory is understood as expressing the net of relations connecting all different physical systems | |||||||||
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Simon Saunders (1998). Time, Quantum Mechanics, and Probability. Synthese 114 (3):373-404.
Simon Saunders (1998). Time, Quantum Mechanics, and Probability. Synthese 114 (3):373-404.
Michele Caponigro & Ravi Prakash (2009). Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics and Emptiness. NeuroQuantology Journal, June 2009 7 (2):198-203.
Steven Weinstein (2001). Absolute Quantum Mechanics. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 52 (1):67-73.
Steven Weinstein (2001). Absolute Quantum Mechanics. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 52 (1):67-73.
Matthew J. Brown (2009). Relational Quantum Mechanics and the Determinacy Problem. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 60 (4):679-695.
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