The undivided universe: an ontological interpretation of quantum theory. Basil J. Hiley, David Bohm

The undivided universe: an ontological interpretation of quantum theory


The.undivided.universe.an.ontological.interpretation.of.quantum.theory.pdf
ISBN: 041512185X,9780415121859 | 418 pages | 11 Mb


Download The undivided universe: an ontological interpretation of quantum theory



The undivided universe: an ontological interpretation of quantum theory Basil J. Hiley, David Bohm
Publisher: Routledge




In The Undivided Universe, David Bohn and Basil Hiley present a radically different approach to quantum theory. But before we get to that, it's important to emphasize that this is a discussion of Heisenberg's book, his contributions to quantum mechanics, and his interpretation. Topic there is a great deal more to be said. Not Bohr's, or Bohm's, or Schrödinger's, . (1993) The Undivided Universe, London: Routledge. The Undivided Universe: An Ontological Interpretation of Quantum Theory by David Bohm (Author), Basil J. I'm reading the undivided universe at the moment, and in it Bohm states that the quantum field he postulates does not lend energy to the particle, but provides active information that merely guides the particle. My guess is that this My view is a kind of ontological monism like Pribram's view, that can be also interpreted as a pluralism in the sense that Karl Popper put it, or as you put it as a scientific dualism, if this is possible. His final work, the posthumously published The Undivided Universe: An ontological interpretation of quantum theory. You have to admire their determination to break the taboo on interpreting quantum theory ontologically. Almost finished with David Bohm and Basil Hiley's The Undivided Universe, continuing my quantum theory boot camp. The reinterpretation of ancient belief systems and religions in the framework of Bohm's quantum theory is a fascinating subject. Since I'm taking metaphysics this semester, and perhaps more importantly since I'm currently reading David Bohm and Basil Hiley's The Undivided Universe, I imagine this is the direction my next few blog posts will take. -Does the fact that we observe interference in experiments mean that interpreting the wave function as describing our knowledge of the system fails, as the wave function clearly has some ontological significance prior to measurement? Hiley, David Bohm Publisher: Routledge.