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Quantum

It All Depends on Your Attitude.

Bernice Kastner

Published Jan 1, 1992• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Revising Attitudes to Physical Reality: Quantum Physics and Visual Art

Lynden Stone

In 1935, Neils Bohr concluded that particular features of quantum physics force a 'radical revision' of our attitude to physical reality. Despite the passing of almost 100 years since the formulation of quantum physics, little, if any, revision has been made in our attitude to physical reality. This is because quantum concepts are outside our range of normal engagement and perception. In addition, the explanation of quantum physics is often couched in the language of mathematical formalism. Visual art, however, might assist us to conceive quantum concepts outside the bounds of scientific formalism and to possibly revise our attitude towards physical reality. In this paper, I will discuss some attempts of myself as a visual artist to address the challenge of visually representing quantum concepts and how my work might help towards a radical revision of our attitude towards physical reality.

•Jan 1, 2012•0 citations

Or Maybe Not

James Francis Burke

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Quantum Attitude Theory: A quantum-based approach for the quantitative modeling of a decision-maker's state of attitude

Tomer Shushi

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Einstein and Tagore, Newton and Blake, Everett and Bohr: the dual nature of reality

Anthony Sudbery

There are two broad opposing classes of attitudes to reality (realist vs idealist, material vs mental) with corresponding attitudes to knowledge (objective vs subjective, scientific vs romantic). I argue that these attitudes can be compatible, and that quantum theory requires us to adopt both of them.

arXiv:1205.1479•May 7, 2012•0 citations

Don't bet on it

Physics World•Jan 1, 2010•0 citations
In 1935, Neils Bohr concluded that particular features of quantum physics force a 'radical revision' of our attitude to physical reality. Despite the passing of almost 100 years since the formulation of quantum physics, little, if any, revision has been made in our attitude to physical reality. This is because quantum concepts are outside our range of normal engagement and perception. In addition, the explanation of quantum physics is often couched in the language of mathematical formalism. Visual art, however, might assist us to conceive quantum concepts outside the bounds of scientific formalism and to possibly revise our attitude towards physical reality. In this paper, I will discuss some attempts of myself as a visual artist to address the challenge of visually representing quantum concepts and how my work might help towards a radical revision of our attitude towards physical reality.