Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Oxford University Press eBooks

Quantum Gravity and the Interpretation of Quantum Theory

Claus Kiefer

Published Feb 22, 2007• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199212521.003.10

Related papers

Quantum gravity and the statistical interpretation of quantum mechanics

Lee Smolin

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Mar 1, 1986•10 citations

On the Interpretation of Quantum Gravity

Mario Castagnino, C. D'Negri

•Jan 1, 1990•1 citation

On Quantum Gravity and the Many-Worlds Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics

Lee Smolin

•Jan 1, 1984•6 citations

Some Remarks on the Logic of Quantum Gravity

Andreas Doering

We discuss some conceptual issues that any approach to quantum gravity has to confront. In particular, it is argued that one has to find a theory that can be interpreted in a realist manner, because theories with an instrumentalist interpretation are problematic for several well-known reasons. Since the Hilbert space formalism almost inevitably forces an instrumentalist interpretation on us, we suggest that a theory of quantum gravity should not be based on the Hilbert space formalism. We briefly sketch the topos approach, which makes use of the internal logic of a topos associated with a quantum system and comes with a natural (neo-)realist interpretation. Finally, we make some remarks on the relation between system logic and metalogic.

arXiv:1306.3076•Jun 13, 2013•4 citations

Time and Quantum Gravity

William George Unruh

The role of time in the interpretation of quantum mechanics and quantum gravity are analyzed, and changes to the form of quantum gravity to make it interpretable are suggested.

•Jan 1, 1988•1 citation

Less Interpretation and More Decoherence in Quantum Gravity and Inflationary Cosmology

Elise M. Crull

Foundations of Physics•Nov 14, 2014•13 citations
We discuss some conceptual issues that any approach to quantum gravity has to confront. In particular, it is argued that one has to find a theory that can be interpreted in a realist manner, because theories with an instrumentalist interpretation are problematic for several well-known reasons. Since the Hilbert space formalism almost inevitably forces an instrumentalist interpretation on us, we suggest that a theory of quantum gravity should not be based on the Hilbert space formalism. We briefly sketch the topos approach, which makes use of the internal logic of a topos associated with a quantum system and comes with a natural (neo-)realist interpretation. Finally, we make some remarks on the relation between system logic and metalogic.