Chance in Quantum
Mechanics
lecture course
Mon 16:00 - 17:30, Room 221 (Múzeum krt. 4/i)
Codes:
BMA-LOTD17-208.01
BBN-FIL-401.208
BMA-FILD-401.208
BMI-LOTD17-208E
Program:
- The worldview of the end of 19th century
physics: determinism, locality, Markovity
- The fundamental conceptions of QM
- QM as
non-classical probability theory
- Classical probability theory
- Interpretations of probability
- Probability
on Hilbert lattice
- Relationship
between quantum and classical probability
- Quantum
logic
- Two
different interpretations of quantum
probability
- The measurement
paradox
- Two
different interpretations of the wave
function
- The measurement
paradox and its popular formulations
(Schrödinger's cat, etc.)
- No Go theorems
of QM
- Neumann
theorem
- Jauch--Piron
theorem
- Kochen--Specker theorem
- The Einstein--Podolsky--Rosen argument
- "Laboratory
Record" theorem
- Bell theorem
- Reichenbach's common cause principle
- Greenberger--Horne--Zeilinger theorem
- No Go
theorems and determinism
- Free will and QM
- The context of the probem of free will
- The Newcomb paradox
- Phenomenology of free will
- Free will and QM
- Possible
Resolutions
- The
"Kolmogorovian Censorship" hypothesis
- Arthur
Fine’s Interpretation of Quantum
Statistics
Suggested readings:
- E. Szabó
László: A nyitott jövő problémája -
véletlen, kauzalitás és determinizmus a
fizikában, Typotex Könyvkiadó, Budapest,
2002. (A könyv javított
digitális kiadása PDF formában letölthető
innen.) (L. E. Szabó, The
Problem of Open Future: Chance, Causality, and
Determinism in Physics, draft manuscript
will be available)
- Michael Redhead: Incompleteness,
Nonlocality, and Realism: A Prolegomenon
to the Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics
(Clarendon Paperbacks) [elérhető az
olvasóteremben is]
- H. Reichenbach: Philosophic
Foundations of Quantum Mechanics, University
of California Press, 1944. [elérhető az
olvasóteremben]
- Bas C. van Fraassen: Quantum
Mechanics: An Empiricist View
(Clarendon Paperbacks) [elérhető az olvasóteremben]
- L. E. Szabó: The Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen
Argument and the Bell Inequalities, Internet
Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2008)
- Pitowsky, I., Quantum Probability - Quantum Logic
(Lecture Notes in Physics 321), (Springer,
Berlin)(1989)
- M. Rédei: Quantum
Logic in Algebraic Approach
(Fundamental Theories of Physics Vol.
91.) Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht,
Boston and London, 1998. (5.
fejezet)
- L. E. Szabó and Arthur Fine:
A local hidden variable theory for the GHZ
experiment, Physics Letters A295 (2002)
pp. 229-240
- L. E. Szabó: Critical
reflections on quantum probability theory,
in M. Rédei, M. Stoeltzner (eds.), John von Neumann
and the Foundations of Quantum Physics, Vienna
Circle Institute Yearbook 2001,
Kluwer, Dordrecht.
- L. E. Szabó: What remains of probability?, in
D. Dieks, W. Gonzalez, S. Hartmann, M. Weber, F.
Stadler and T. Uebel (eds.), The Present
Situation in the Philosophy of Science,
Springer, forthcoming. [PDF]
- L. E. Szabó: Objective probability-like
things with and without objective
indeterminism, Studies in History and
Philosophy of Modern Physics 38 (2007)
626–634 [Prepirnt
(PDF)]
- G. Hofer-Szabó, M. Rédei, L. E. Szabó: The Principle of
the Common Cause, Cambridge University
Press, 2013.
2017-12-28
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Records and other materials
TTK-s és IK-s BSc hallgatók!
Filozófia
minor
TTK-s
és IK-s BSc hallgatók!
Logika és
tudományelmélet MA szak
benne
A
fizika filozófiája
vagy
A
matematika filozófiája
alprogrammal!
(in English)
The curriculum
includes core courses in
logic and formal
approaches to philosophy
of science, and advanced
optional courses in logic,
philosophy of mathematics,
foundations of physics,
logical methods in
linguistics, philosophy of
language, metaphysics, and
formal models in social
sciences. Students can
choose a focus according
to their own fields of
interests. In general, the
program is research
oriented, aiming to
prepare students for a PhD
program.
>>>
Further details
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