Arthur Fine
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3785501 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arthur Fine |
| NOMBRES | Arthur |
| APELLIDO | Fine |
| FIRMA | FINE A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1964 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Natural Ontological Attitude
Gauge theory, anomalies and global geometry
Science as Child's Play
Child's play? Certainly Alison Gopnik is in good company in pointing to connections between science and child development. To mention just a few luminaries: in psychology, Freud (followed by Erikson and Piaget) looked at the developmental connection between children's play and adult work; in philosophy, Thomas Reid may have been the first to ground the faculty of reasoning in developmental stages that “unfold themselves by degrees; so that it [th…
The Mangle of Practice
Einstein's Interpretations of the Quantum Theory
The ArgumentThis paper argues that Einstein subscribed to three distinct kinds of interpretations of the quantum theory: subjective, instrumental, and hidden variables interpretations. We explore the context and ihe content of Einstein's thinking over these interpretations, emphasizing Einstein's conception of his role not only as a critic of the new quantum theory but also as a guide pointing the way to better physics
The Natural Ontological Attitude
How the Laws of Physics Lie . Nancy Cartwright
Antinomies of Entanglement
Some local models for correlation experiments
How to count frequencies
Conservation, The Sum Rule and Confirmation
In 1924, Bohr, Kramers and Slater tried to introduce into microphysics conservation principles that hold only on the average. This attempt was abandoned in the light of the Compton-Simon experiment (and its later refinements). Since that time, except for a moment of doubt in 1936, it has been thought that the classical conservation laws (for energy and momentum) hold in quantum theory for each individual interaction, in a way that yields the clas…
On the completeness of quantum theory
Reflections on a Relational Theory of Space
Probability and the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
Paradigms and Paradoxes
Reflections on a relational theory of space
Quantum Theory and Reality
Completeness in Science
Logic, Probability, and Quantum Theory
The aim of this paper is to present and discuss a probabilistic framework that is adequate for the formulation of quantum theory and faithful to its applications. Contrary to claims, which are examined and rebutted, that quantum theory employs a nonclassical probability theory based on a nonclassical “logic,” the probabilistic framework set out here is entirely classical and the “logic” used is Boolean. The framework consists of a set of states a…
A Deductive Theory of Space and Time
Part III
Explaining the Behavior of Entities
Note on Goodstein's ‘The Significance of Incompleteness Theorems’
Some local models for correlation experiments
Probability and the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
On the completeness of quantum theory
Reflections on a relational theory of space
Conservation, The Sum Rule and Confirmation
In 1924, Bohr, Kramers and Slater tried to introduce into microphysics conservation principles that hold only on the average. This attempt was abandoned in the light of the Compton-Simon experiment (and its later refinements). Since that time, except for a moment of doubt in 1936, it has been thought that the classical conservation laws (for energy and momentum) hold in quantum theory for each individual interaction, in a way that yields the clas…
Logic, Probability, and Quantum Theory
The aim of this paper is to present and discuss a probabilistic framework that is adequate for the formulation of quantum theory and faithful to its applications. Contrary to claims, which are examined and rebutted, that quantum theory employs a nonclassical probability theory based on a nonclassical “logic,” the probabilistic framework set out here is entirely classical and the “logic” used is Boolean. The framework consists of a set of states a…
How to count frequencies
Science as Child's Play
Child's play? Certainly Alison Gopnik is in good company in pointing to connections between science and child development. To mention just a few luminaries: in psychology, Freud (followed by Erikson and Piaget) looked at the developmental connection between children's play and adult work; in philosophy, Thomas Reid may have been the first to ground the faculty of reasoning in developmental stages that “unfold themselves by degrees; so that it [th…
Einstein's Interpretations of the Quantum Theory
The ArgumentThis paper argues that Einstein subscribed to three distinct kinds of interpretations of the quantum theory: subjective, instrumental, and hidden variables interpretations. We explore the context and ihe content of Einstein's thinking over these interpretations, emphasizing Einstein's conception of his role not only as a critic of the new quantum theory but also as a guide pointing the way to better physics
Explaining the Behavior of Entities
Note on Goodstein's ‘The Significance of Incompleteness Theorems’
Explaining the Behavior of Entities
Logic, Probability, and Quantum Theory
The aim of this paper is to present and discuss a probabilistic framework that is adequate for the formulation of quantum theory and faithful to its applications. Contrary to claims, which are examined and rebutted, that quantum theory employs a nonclassical probability theory based on a nonclassical “logic,” the probabilistic framework set out here is entirely classical and the “logic” used is Boolean. The framework consists of a set of states a…
A Deductive Theory of Space and Time
Part III
Completeness in Science
Quantum Theory and Reality
Reflections on a relational theory of space
Paradigms and Paradoxes
Reflections on a Relational Theory of Space
Probability and the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
On the completeness of quantum theory
Conservation, The Sum Rule and Confirmation
In 1924, Bohr, Kramers and Slater tried to introduce into microphysics conservation principles that hold only on the average. This attempt was abandoned in the light of the Compton-Simon experiment (and its later refinements). Since that time, except for a moment of doubt in 1936, it has been thought that the classical conservation laws (for energy and momentum) hold in quantum theory for each individual interaction, in a way that yields the clas…
How to count frequencies
Antinomies of Entanglement
Some local models for correlation experiments
The Natural Ontological Attitude
How the Laws of Physics Lie . Nancy Cartwright
Einstein's Interpretations of the Quantum Theory
The ArgumentThis paper argues that Einstein subscribed to three distinct kinds of interpretations of the quantum theory: subjective, instrumental, and hidden variables interpretations. We explore the context and ihe content of Einstein's thinking over these interpretations, emphasizing Einstein's conception of his role not only as a critic of the new quantum theory but also as a guide pointing the way to better physics
Science as Child's Play
Child's play? Certainly Alison Gopnik is in good company in pointing to connections between science and child development. To mention just a few luminaries: in psychology, Freud (followed by Erikson and Piaget) looked at the developmental connection between children's play and adult work; in philosophy, Thomas Reid may have been the first to ground the faculty of reasoning in developmental stages that “unfold themselves by degrees; so that it [th…
The Mangle of Practice
Gauge theory, anomalies and global geometry
The Natural Ontological Attitude
Epistemology (19 obras) · Philosophy (19 obras) · Physics (11 obras) · Quantum Mechanics and Applications (9 obras) · Quantum mechanics (8 obras) · Mathematics (7 obras) · Quantum (7 obras) · Theoretical physics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Philosophy and History of Science (6 obras)