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Henry Stapp on quantum mechanics, spirit, mind, and moralitv

Antje JackklEn, Philip Clayton, Gregory R. Peterson

Published Jan 1, 2006• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

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Henry Stapp Vs. David Bohm on Mind, Matter, and Quantum Mechanics

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This paper briefly discusses some of David Bohm’s views on mind and matter and suggests that they allow for a stronger possibility for conscious free will to influence quantum dynamics than Henry Stapp’s approach.

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On the Work of Henry P. Stapp

Matthew J. Donald

For many years, Henry Stapp and I have been working separately and independently on mind-centered interpretations of quantum theory. In this review, I discuss his work and contrast it with my own. There is much that we agree on, both in the broad problems we have addressed and in some of the specific details of our analyses of neural physics, but ultimately we disagree fundamently in our views on mind, matter, and quantum mechanics. In particular, I discuss our contrasting opinions about the nature and randomness of quantum events, about relativity theory, and about the many-minds idea. I also suggest that Stapp's theories are inadequately developed.

arXiv:quant-ph/0311158•Nov 24, 2003•0 citations

John Bell and the Moral Aspect of Quantum Mechanics

Kurt Gottfried, N. David Mermin

Europhysics news•Jan 1, 1991•2 citations
For many years, Henry Stapp and I have been working separately and independently on mind-centered interpretations of quantum theory. In this review, I discuss his work and contrast it with my own. There is much that we agree on, both in the broad problems we have addressed and in some of the specific details of our analyses of neural physics, but ultimately we disagree fundamently in our views on mind, matter, and quantum mechanics. In particular, I discuss our contrasting opinions about the nature and randomness of quantum events, about relativity theory, and about the many-minds idea. I also suggest that Stapp's theories are inadequately developed.