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Randomness is an unavoidable notion in discussing quantum physics, and this may trigger the curiosity to know more of its cultural history. This text is an invitation to explore the position on the matter of Thomas Aquinas, one of the most prominent philosophers and theologians of the European Middle Ages.
We consider various curious features of general relativity, and relativistic field theory, in two spacetime dimensions. In particular, we discuss: the vanishing of the Einstein tensor; the failure of an initial-value formulation for vacuum spacetimes
We provide a novel perspective on regularity as a property of representations of the Weyl algebra. In Part I, we critiqued a proposal by Halvorson [2004, Complementarity of representations in quantum mechanics, Studies in History and Philosophy of Mo
We provide a novel perspective on regularity as a property of representations of the Weyl algebra. We first critique a proposal by Halvorson [2004, Complementarity of representations in quantum mechanics, Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern P
We give a conceptually simple proof of nonlocality using only the perfect correlations between results of measurements on distant systems discussed by Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen---correlations that EPR thought proved the incompleteness of quantum m
It is well-known that Bells Theorem and other No Hidden Variable theorems have a retrocausal loophole, because they assume that the values of pre-existing hidden variables are independent of future measurement settings. (This is often referred to, mi