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See also:
| » Against Many Worlds Interpretation - A paper which indicates the Many Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics is invalid |
| » Collapse Theories - Survey of the dynamical reduction program; from the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy by Giancarlo Ghirardi. |
| » The Copenhagen Interpretation - A review of the copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics |
| » The Copenhagen Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics - First interpretation of quantum mechanics due to Niels Bohr |
| » Directing the strokes of Ockham's razor - Skeptic (may be flippant but short) overview of the Interpretations |
| » Discussions with Einstein on Epistemological Problems in Atomic Physics - Report by Niels Bohr of his discussions with Albert Einstein over many years on the epistemological implications of quantum theory. |
| » The Everett Interpretation FAQ - A set of frequently asked questions on Everett's many worlds approach to quantum mechanics |
| » Everett's Relative-State Formulation of Quantum Mechanics - Describes Everett's attempt to solve the measurement problem by dropping the collapse dynamics from the standard von Neumann-Dirac theory of quantum mechanics. From the Stanford Encyclopedia. |
| » Foundations of Quantum Mechanics - John Bell and Bohmian QM |
| » Heisenberg's Physics and Philosophy - History of QM and Copenhagen Interpretation |
| » Indeterminism and the Bohm Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics - In this essay it is argued that it is possible to subscribe to the Bohm interpretation of quantum mechanics without giving up indeterminism in nature. |
| » The Ithaca Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics - Criteria for a 'good' interpretation of QM |
| » The Kochen-Specker Theorem - From the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy by Carsten Held. |
| » Mangled Worlds Quantum Mechanics - Describes a variation on the many worlds interpretation in which the Born probability rule can be derived via finite world counting. |
| » Many-Worlds FAQ - This FAQ shows how quantum paradoxes are resolved by the "many-worlds" interpretation or metatheory of quantum mechanics. This FAQ does not seek to prove that the many-worlds interpretation is the "correct" quantum metatheory, merely to correct some of the common errors and misinformation on the subject. |
| » The Many-Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics - Interpretation of quantum mechanics due to Hugh Everett according to which many universes exist in parallel at the same space and time. |
| » Measurement in quantum mechanics FAQ - Lucid description of exisitng Interpretations and their problems, acessible to general public. |
| » Measurement in Quantum Theory - Collapse of the wave function, role of the observer in QM; From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Henry Krips. |
| » Multiverses and Blackberries; - Many world theories - Overview by M. Gardener Notes of a Fringe-Watcher (Skeptical Inquirer September 2001) |
| » Quantum Dreams Page - Papers and collections of thoughts on informational or Bayesian interpretions of quantum states by Christopher Fuchs. |
| » Quantum Philosophy Theories - Overview and discussion of the interpretations of the Quantum Mechanics |
| » Quantum Reality - Brief exploration of issues surrounding Quantum Mechanics and reality. |
| » Quantum Thought Experiments Can Define Nature - ... there is no need for wavefunction collapse. Concepts of Physics - Archives - Vol.I(2004), No.1-2 |
| » Relational Quantum Mechanics - An interpretation of quantum theory which discards the notions of absolute state of a system, absolute value of its physical quantities, or absolute event; from the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy by Federico Laudisa and Carlo Rovelli. |
| » A Survey on Bohmian Mechanics - Bohmian mechanics is the most obvious embedding of Schrodinger's equation into a completely coherent physical theory |
| » The Transactional Interpretation - A comprehensive review of the historical interpretations of quantum mechanics, as well as a new proposal |
| » In the beginning was the bit - An article in New Scientist about the latest ideas of Anton Zeilinger and Caslav Brukner. (February 17, 2001) |