Time, quantum mechanics, and decoherence

Synthese

Volumn 102, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 235-266

  Saunders, Simon ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0011927335     PISSN: 00397857     EISSN: 15730964     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01089802     Document Type: Article

References (78)

1. Interpreting the Many-Worlds Interpretation
2. Branching Space-Time
3. Can Quantum Mechanical Description of Reality be Considered Incomplete?
4. Quantum Theory of Measurement and Ergodicity Conditions
5. Time and Reality
6. A Relativity Principle in Quantum Mechanics
7. Quantum Theory as a Universal Physical Theory
8. Three Connections between Everett's Interpretation and Experiment
9. How Does the Classical World Emerge from the Wave Function?
10. Quantum Mechanics without the Projection Postulate and its Realistic Interpretation
11. Quantum Mechanics of History: The Decoherence Functional in Quantum Mechanics
12. The Reality of the Past
13. Relative State Formulation of Quantum Mechanics
14. How Probability Arises in Quantum Mechanics
15. The Logic of Quantum Physics
16. Definition of Decoherence
17. Quantum Mechanics in the Light of Quantum Cosmology
18. Classical Equations for Quantum Systems
19. The Everett Interpretation
20. Consistent Histories and the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
21. The Meaning of Time
22. Philosophical Problems of Space and Time
23. Aspects of the Decoherent Histories Approach to Quantum Mechanics
24. Quantum Mechanics of Individual Systems
25. How Many Worlds?
26. Quantum Theory of Measurement and Macroscopic Observables
27. The Emergence of Classical Properties through Interaction with the Environment
28. Against Many-Worlds Interpretations
29. Time and Interpretations of Quantum Gravity
30. What Schrödinger Should have Learnt from his Cat
31. La théorie de l'observation en mécanique quantique
32. Are Probabilism and Special Relativity Incompatible?
33. Objective Time-Flow
34. On the Strong Law of Large Numbers in Quantum Probability Theory
35. From Hilbert Space to Common Sense: A Synthesis of Recent Progress in the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
36. Consistent Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics
37. Towards a Relativistic Theory of Statevector Reduction
38. Time and Physical Geometry
39. Answer to a Question from Nancy Cartwright
40. A Framework for a Relativistic Theory of State Reduction
41. Decoherence, Relative States, and Evolutionary Adaptation
42. Decoherence and Evolutionary Adaptation
43. Remarks on Decoherent Histories Theory and the Problem of Measurement
44. Die Gegenwärtige Situation in der Quantenmechanik
45. The Transient Now
46. On Einstein-Minkowski Space-Time
47. The Everett Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics: Many Worlds or None?
48. On Relativity Theory and the Openness of the Future
49. There are No Quantum Jumps, Nor are there Particles
50. A (Dis)Solution of McTaggart's Paradox
51. Decoherence and the Transition from Quantum to Classical
52. Negotiating the Tricky Border Between Quantum and Classical
53. Preferred States, Predictability, Classicality, and the Environment-Induced Decoherence