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Kluwer Academic Publishers eBooks

Philosophy of physics, theory structure, and measurement theory

Patrick Suppes, Paul Humphreys

Published Jan 1, 1994• 2 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Volume 1: Introduction P. Humphreys. Part I: Probability. Some Contributions to Formal Theory of Probability K. Popper, D. Miller. Elementary Non-Archimedean Representations of Probability for Decision Theory and Games P.J. Hammond. Random Sequences and Hypotheses Tests R. Chuaqui. Changing Probability Judgements I. Levi. Upper and Lower Probability T.L. Fine. Some Connections between Epistemic Logic and the Theory of Nonadditive Probability P. Mongin. On the Properties of Conditional Independence W. Spohn. Qualitative Probabilities Revisited Z. Domotor. The Monks' Vote: a Dialogue on Unidimensional Probabilistic Geometry J.-C. Falmagne. Part II: Probabilistic Causality. Probabilistic Causation without Probability P.W. Holland. Causal Tendency, Necessitivity and Sufficientivity: an Updated Review I.J. Good. Practical Causal Generalizations E.W. Adams. In Place of Regression C. Glymour, P. Spirtes, R. Scheines. Testing Probabilistic Causality D. Costantini. Psychologistic Aspects of Suppes' Definition of Causality P. Legrenzi, M. Sonino. Name Index. Subject Index. Volume 2: Part III: Philosophy of Physics. Probability and Quantum Theory B. Loewer. Schrodinger's Version of EPR, and its Problems A. Fine. Classical Field Magnitudes J. Vuillemin. Quantity, Representation and Geometry B. Mundy. Numerical Experimentation P. Humphreys. Part IV: Theory Structure. Theories and Theoretical Models R. Wojcicki. Suppes Predicates and the Construction of Unsolvable Problems in the Axiomatized Sciences N.C.A. da Costa, F.A. Doria. Structural Explanation J.D. Sneed. Part V: Measurement Theory. Fifteen Problems concerning the Representational Theory of Measurement R.D. Luce, L. Narens. The Meaningfulness of Ordinal Comparisons for General Order Relational Systems F.S. Roberts, Z.S. Rosenbaum. Theories as Nets: the Case of Combinatorial Measurement Theory C.U. Moulines, J.A. Diez. Name Index. Subject Index. Volume 3: Part VI: Philosophy of Language and Logic. Patrick Suppes' Contribution to the Philosophy of Language D. Follesdal. Open Problems in Relational Grammar M. Bottner. A Variable-Free Logic for Anaphora W.C. Purdy. Is Snow White? J. Moravcsik. Can there be Reasons for Putting Limitations on Classical Logic? P. Weingartner. Quantum Logic as a Logic of Identification J. Hintikka, I. Halonen. Logic and Probability in Quantum Mechanics M.L. dalla Chiara, R. Giuntini. Part VII: Learning Theory, Action Theory, and Robotics. From Stimulus-Sampling to Array-Similarity Theory W.K. Estes. Action as Seeing to it that Something is the Case R. Tuomela, G. Sandu. Command Satisfaction and the Acquisition of Habits C. Crangle. Part VIII: General Philosophy of Science. Some Observations on Patrick Suppes' Philosophy of Science M.C. Galavotti. Epilogue. Postscript P. Suppes. Chronological and Topical Bibliography of Patrick Suppes' Publications. Name Index. Subject Index.

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Formal and physical sciences

Mario Bunge

of Epistemology III.- 1. The Chasm between S&T and the Humanities.- 2. Bridging the Chasm.- 3. Towards a Useful PS&T.- 4. Concluding Remarks.- 1. Formal Science: From Logic to Mathematics.- 1. Generalities.- 1.1 Two Main Types of Research Field.- 1.2 Some Peculiarities of Mathematics.- 2. Mathematics and Reality.- 2.1 Conceptual Existence.- 2.2 Mathematics and Reality.- 3. Logic.- 3.1 Logic Lato Sensu.- 3.2 Non-standard Logics.- 4. Pure and Applied Mathematics.- 4.1 Applications of Mathematics.- 4.2 An Example: Probability.- 5. Foundations and Philosophy.- 5.1 Foundations of Mathematics.- 5.2 Philosophies of Mathematics.- 6. Concluding Remarks.- 2. Physical Science: From Physics to Earth Science.- 1. Preliminaries.- 1.1 Physical Quantity, Convention, Measurement.- 1.2 Theory, Metatheory, Protophysics.- 2. Two Classics.- 2.1 Classical Mechanics.- 2.2 Statistical Mechanics.- 3. Two Relativities.- 3.1 Special Relativity.- 3.2 General Relativity.- 4. Quantons.- 4.1 Classons and Quantons.- 4.2 The State Function and its Referents.- 5. Chance.- 5.1 Probability.- 5.2 Double Slit and Double Logic.- 6. Realism and Classicism.- 6.1 Measurement and Projection.- 6.2 Hidden Variables, Separability, and Realism.- 7. Chemistry.- 7.1 Philosophy and Chemistry.- 7.2 Is Chemistry Reducible to Physics?.- 8. Megaphysics.- 8.1 Earth Sciences.- 8.2 Cosmology.- 9. Concluding Remarks.- Index of Names.- Index of Subjects.

•Jan 1, 1985•2 citations

Quantum Theory and Beyond: Essays and Discussions Arising from a Colloquium

Ted Bastin

List of participants Preface Part I. Introduction: 1. The function of the colloquium - editorial 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch Part II. Niels Bohr and Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen interpretation C. F. von Weizsacker 4. On Bohr's views concerning the quantum theory D. Bohm Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold 6. Macroscopic physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M. Prosperi 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of measurement Jeffrey Bub 8. The phenomenology of observation and explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman 9. Measurement theory and complex systems M. A. Garstens Part IV. New Directions within Quantum Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D. Bohm 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum theory C. W. Kilmister 12. Definability and measurability in quantum theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen 13. The bootstrap idea and the foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14. Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose 15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley 16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin 17. The origin of half-integral spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin Part VI. Philosophical Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsacker 19. A philosophical obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge 20. The incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R. Post 21. How does a particle get from A to B? Ted Bastin 22. Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein 23. Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee 24. Discussion: phenomena and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsacker Index of persons Index of subjects.

•Apr 20, 2009•31 citations

Modern Physics and its Philosophy: Selected Papers in the Logic, History and Philosophy of Science

Martin Strauss

In selecting the papers for this volume I have excluded all physics papers proper. I have further omitted all book rev.iews. Instead, I have included two papers not published previously; they are marked by an asterisk (*) in the table of contents. Since many of the papers were occasioned by Symposia or similar gatherings their chronological order is rather accidental. Hence I have tried to group the papers thematically into four parts. Within each part the order of sequence is from the more general to the more special, or from a more popular to a more technical treatment. The same principle has been applied to the sequential order of the parts. The foundational papers on quantum mechanics have been arranged in a somewhat dif ferent manner. Chapters XVI-XIX are concerned with the logic of complementarity while in Chapters XX-XXII a more radical recon ceptualization is carried out. Two of the older papers (Chapters VI and VIII) have been revised to bring them more into line with present terminology. Other papers have been corrected by additions and omissions. Additions are marked by square brackets [ ], while double square brackets [[ II signify omis sions or parts to be omitted. Hence [[A]] [B] means that 'A' should be replaced by 'B'. The heading of one paper (Chapter XX) has been changed to make it more descriptive.

•Dec 31, 1972•8 citations

Foundations and philosophy of statistical theories in the physical sciences

William L. Harper, C. A. Hooker

The Statistics of Non-Boolean Event Structures.- Possibility and Probability.- Some Remarks on Hamiltonian Systems and Quantum Mechanics.- The Possibility Structure of Physical Systems.- Quantum Mechanical Physical Quantities as Random Variables.- On the Interference of Probabilities.- Classical and Quantum Probability and Set Theory.- Discussion.- A Generalized Measure and Probability Theory for the Physical Sciences.- Discussion.- Quantum Logic, Convexity, and a Necker-Cube Experiment.- On the Applicability of the Probability Concept to Quantum Theory.- Discussion.- A Mathematical Setting for Inductive Reasoning.- Discussion.- Classical Statistical Mechanics Versus Quantal Statistical Thermodynamics: A Study in Contrasts.- Discussion.- A Semantic Analysis of Niels Bohr's Philosophy of Quantum Theory.

D. Reidel Pub. Co. eBooks•Jan 1, 1976•4 citations

Physical (A)Causality: Determinism, Randomness and Uncaused Events

Karl Svozil

Part I Embedded observers, reflexive perception and representation: Intrinsic and extrinsic observation mode -- Embedded observers and self-expression -- Reflexive measurement -- Intrinsic self-representation -- Part II Provable unknowns: On what is entirely hopeless -- Forecasting and unpredictability -- Induction by rule inference -- Other types of recursion theoretic unknowables -- What if there are no laws? Emergence of laws -- Part III Quantum unknowns: "Shut up and calculate" -- Evolution by permutation -- Quantum mechanics in a nutshell -- Quantum oracles -- Vacuum fluctuations -- Radioactive decay -- Part IV Exotic unknowns: Classical continua and infinities -- Classical (in)determinism -- Deterministic chaos -- Partition logics, finite automata and generalized urn models -- Part V Transcendence: Miracles -- Dualistic interfaces -- Part VI Executive summary: Executive summary -- Appendix A: Formal (in)computability and randomness -- B: Two particle correlations and expectations

•Feb 14, 2018•16 citations

Language, Quantum, Music Selected Contributed Papers of the Tenth International Congress of Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science, Florence, August 1995

María Luisa Dalla Chiara, Roberto Giuntini, Federico Laudisa

Editorial. Part I: Epistemology and Philosophy of Language. A Realism, Idealism, and General Terms E. Bencivenga. From Normal Machine to Social Colony: Toward a Complex Dynamical Philosophy of Science W.E. Herfel, C.A. Hooker. Observation and Reliable Detection P. Humphreys. Conceptual Idealism and Stove's Gem A. Musgrave. Holism in Artificial Intelligence C. Penco. Part II: Philosophy of Probability. Model Selection for Causal Theories B. Desjardins. Nonstandard Analysis and a Classification of Probability Spaces S. Fajardo. Some Remarks on Objective Chance (F.P. Ramsey, K.R. Popper and N.R. Campbell) M.C. Galavotti. Misapprehensions about Significance Tests and Bayesianism M.G. Sandrini. Part III: Philosophy and Foundations of Physics. The Quantum Probabilistic Approach to the Foundations of Quantum Theory: Urns and Chameleons L. Accardi. The Creation-discovery-view: Towards a Possible Explanation of Quantum Reality D. Aerts, B. Coecke. Virtual Reality: Consequences of No-Go Theorems for the Modal Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics G. Bacciagaluppi, P. Vermaas. Is Chaos Indeterministic? R.C. Bishop, F.M. Kronz. Wormholes and Timelike Curves: Is There Room for the Grandfather Paradox? G. Boniolo. John von Neumann met Kurt Godel: Undecidable Statements in Quantum Mechanics T. Breuer. Set-theoretical Models for Quantum Systems N.C. da Costa, D. Krause. Non-Ideal Measurements and Physical Possibility in Quantum Mechanics M. Del Seta, M. Suarez. Time, Relativity, and the Spatiality of Mental Events M. Dorato. Bell-type Inequalities and Orthomodular Lattices A. Dvurecenskij. An Informal Presentation of Semantic Realism and Its Solution of Quantum Paradoxes C. Garola.Individualistic versus Statistical Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics P. Mittelstaedt. The Locality Scandal of Quantum Mechanics F.A. Muller. Uncertainty and Dependence in Classical and Quantum Logic -- the Role of Triangular Norms. Quantum Logics and Quantum Measurements M. Navara, P. Ptak. Quantum Logics and Quantum Measurements S. Pulmannova. Attempt at the Logical Explanation of the Wave-particle duality J. Pykacz. Part IV: History of Science. The Bohr-Einstein Photon Box Debate D. Dieks. Kantianism and Physics from the 19th to the 20th Century. Part V: Science and Music. Epimoric Ratios and Greek Musical Theory F. Bellissima. Music and Science G. Toraldo di Francia.

Kluwer Academic Publishers eBooks•Jan 1, 1999•5 citations
Volume 1: Introduction P. Humphreys. Part I: Probability. Some Contributions to Formal Theory of Probability K. Popper, D. Miller. Elementary Non-Archimedean Representations of Probability for Decision Theory and Games P.J. Hammond. Random Sequences and Hypotheses Tests R. Chuaqui. Changing Probability Judgements I. Levi. Upper and Lower Probability T.L. Fine. Some Connections between Epistemic Logic and the Theory of Nonadditive Probability P. Mongin. On the Properties of Conditional Independence W. Spohn. Qualitative Probabilities Revisited Z. Domotor. The Monks' Vote: a Dialogue on Unidimensional Probabilistic Geometry J.-C. Falmagne. Part II: Probabilistic Causality. Probabilistic Causation without Probability P.W. Holland. Causal Tendency, Necessitivity and Sufficientivity: an Updated Review I.J. Good. Practical Causal Generalizations E.W. Adams. In Place of Regression C. Glymour, P. Spirtes, R. Scheines. Testing Probabilistic Causality D. Costantini. Psychologistic Aspects of Suppes' Definition of Causality P. Legrenzi, M. Sonino. Name Index. Subject Index. Volume 2: Part III: Philosophy of Physics. Probability and Quantum Theory B. Loewer. Schrodinger's Version of EPR, and its Problems A. Fine. Classical Field Magnitudes J. Vuillemin. Quantity, Representation and Geometry B. Mundy. Numerical Experimentation P. Humphreys. Part IV: Theory Structure. Theories and Theoretical Models R. Wojcicki. Suppes Predicates and the Construction of Unsolvable Problems in the Axiomatized Sciences N.C.A. da Costa, F.A. Doria. Structural Explanation J.D. Sneed. Part V: Measurement Theory. Fifteen Problems concerning the Representational Theory of Measurement R.D. Luce, L. Narens. The Meaningfulness of Ordinal Comparisons for General Order Relational Systems F.S. Roberts, Z.S. Rosenbaum. Theories as Nets: the Case of Combinatorial Measurement Theory C.U. Moulines, J.A. Diez. Name Index. Subject Index. Volume 3: Part VI: Philosophy of Language and Logic. Patrick Suppes' Contribution to the Philosophy of Language D. Follesdal. Open Problems in Relational Grammar M. Bottner. A Variable-Free Logic for Anaphora W.C. Purdy. Is Snow White? J. Moravcsik. Can there be Reasons for Putting Limitations on Classical Logic? P. Weingartner. Quantum Logic as a Logic of Identification J. Hintikka, I. Halonen. Logic and Probability in Quantum Mechanics M.L. dalla Chiara, R. Giuntini. Part VII: Learning Theory, Action Theory, and Robotics. From Stimulus-Sampling to Array-Similarity Theory W.K. Estes. Action as Seeing to it that Something is the Case R. Tuomela, G. Sandu. Command Satisfaction and the Acquisition of Habits C. Crangle. Part VIII: General Philosophy of Science. Some Observations on Patrick Suppes' Philosophy of Science M.C. Galavotti. Epilogue. Postscript P. Suppes. Chronological and Topical Bibliography of Patrick Suppes' Publications. Name Index. Subject Index.
of Epistemology III.- 1. The Chasm between S&T and the Humanities.- 2. Bridging the Chasm.- 3. Towards a Useful PS&T.- 4. Concluding Remarks.- 1. Formal Science: From Logic to Mathematics.- 1. Generalities.- 1.1 Two Main Types of Research Field.- 1.2 Some Peculiarities of Mathematics.- 2. Mathematics and Reality.- 2.1 Conceptual Existence.- 2.2 Mathematics and Reality.- 3. Logic.- 3.1 Logic Lato Sensu.- 3.2 Non-standard Logics.- 4. Pure and Applied Mathematics.- 4.1 Applications of Mathematics.- 4.2 An Example: Probability.- 5. Foundations and Philosophy.- 5.1 Foundations of Mathematics.- 5.2 Philosophies of Mathematics.- 6. Concluding Remarks.- 2. Physical Science: From Physics to Earth Science.- 1. Preliminaries.- 1.1 Physical Quantity, Convention, Measurement.- 1.2 Theory, Metatheory, Protophysics.- 2. Two Classics.- 2.1 Classical Mechanics.- 2.2 Statistical Mechanics.- 3. Two Relativities.- 3.1 Special Relativity.- 3.2 General Relativity.- 4. Quantons.- 4.1 Classons and Quantons.- 4.2 The State Function and its Referents.- 5. Chance.- 5.1 Probability.- 5.2 Double Slit and Double Logic.- 6. Realism and Classicism.- 6.1 Measurement and Projection.- 6.2 Hidden Variables, Separability, and Realism.- 7. Chemistry.- 7.1 Philosophy and Chemistry.- 7.2 Is Chemistry Reducible to Physics?.- 8. Megaphysics.- 8.1 Earth Sciences.- 8.2 Cosmology.- 9. Concluding Remarks.- Index of Names.- Index of Subjects.
List of participants Preface Part I. Introduction: 1. The function of the colloquium - editorial 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch Part II. Niels Bohr and Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen interpretation C. F. von Weizsacker 4. On Bohr's views concerning the quantum theory D. Bohm Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold 6. Macroscopic physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M. Prosperi 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of measurement Jeffrey Bub 8. The phenomenology of observation and explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman 9. Measurement theory and complex systems M. A. Garstens Part IV. New Directions within Quantum Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D. Bohm 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum theory C. W. Kilmister 12. Definability and measurability in quantum theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen 13. The bootstrap idea and the foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14. Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose 15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley 16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin 17. The origin of half-integral spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin Part VI. Philosophical Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsacker 19. A philosophical obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge 20. The incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R. Post 21. How does a particle get from A to B? Ted Bastin 22. Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein 23. Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee 24. Discussion: phenomena and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsacker Index of persons Index of subjects.
In selecting the papers for this volume I have excluded all physics papers proper. I have further omitted all book rev.iews. Instead, I have included two papers not published previously; they are marked by an asterisk (*) in the table of contents. Since many of the papers were occasioned by Symposia or similar gatherings their chronological order is rather accidental. Hence I have tried to group the papers thematically into four parts. Within each part the order of sequence is from the more general to the more special, or from a more popular to a more technical treatment. The same principle has been applied to the sequential order of the parts. The foundational papers on quantum mechanics have been arranged in a somewhat dif ferent manner. Chapters XVI-XIX are concerned with the logic of complementarity while in Chapters XX-XXII a more radical recon ceptualization is carried out. Two of the older papers (Chapters VI and VIII) have been revised to bring them more into line with present terminology. Other papers have been corrected by additions and omissions. Additions are marked by square brackets [ ], while double square brackets [[ II signify omis sions or parts to be omitted. Hence [[A]] [B] means that 'A' should be replaced by 'B'. The heading of one paper (Chapter XX) has been changed to make it more descriptive.
The Statistics of Non-Boolean Event Structures.- Possibility and Probability.- Some Remarks on Hamiltonian Systems and Quantum Mechanics.- The Possibility Structure of Physical Systems.- Quantum Mechanical Physical Quantities as Random Variables.- On the Interference of Probabilities.- Classical and Quantum Probability and Set Theory.- Discussion.- A Generalized Measure and Probability Theory for the Physical Sciences.- Discussion.- Quantum Logic, Convexity, and a Necker-Cube Experiment.- On the Applicability of the Probability Concept to Quantum Theory.- Discussion.- A Mathematical Setting for Inductive Reasoning.- Discussion.- Classical Statistical Mechanics Versus Quantal Statistical Thermodynamics: A Study in Contrasts.- Discussion.- A Semantic Analysis of Niels Bohr's Philosophy of Quantum Theory.
Part I Embedded observers, reflexive perception and representation: Intrinsic and extrinsic observation mode -- Embedded observers and self-expression -- Reflexive measurement -- Intrinsic self-representation -- Part II Provable unknowns: On what is entirely hopeless -- Forecasting and unpredictability -- Induction by rule inference -- Other types of recursion theoretic unknowables -- What if there are no laws? Emergence of laws -- Part III Quantum unknowns: "Shut up and calculate" -- Evolution by permutation -- Quantum mechanics in a nutshell -- Quantum oracles -- Vacuum fluctuations -- Radioactive decay -- Part IV Exotic unknowns: Classical continua and infinities -- Classical (in)determinism -- Deterministic chaos -- Partition logics, finite automata and generalized urn models -- Part V Transcendence: Miracles -- Dualistic interfaces -- Part VI Executive summary: Executive summary -- Appendix A: Formal (in)computability and randomness -- B: Two particle correlations and expectations
Editorial. Part I: Epistemology and Philosophy of Language. A Realism, Idealism, and General Terms E. Bencivenga. From Normal Machine to Social Colony: Toward a Complex Dynamical Philosophy of Science W.E. Herfel, C.A. Hooker. Observation and Reliable Detection P. Humphreys. Conceptual Idealism and Stove's Gem A. Musgrave. Holism in Artificial Intelligence C. Penco. Part II: Philosophy of Probability. Model Selection for Causal Theories B. Desjardins. Nonstandard Analysis and a Classification of Probability Spaces S. Fajardo. Some Remarks on Objective Chance (F.P. Ramsey, K.R. Popper and N.R. Campbell) M.C. Galavotti. Misapprehensions about Significance Tests and Bayesianism M.G. Sandrini. Part III: Philosophy and Foundations of Physics. The Quantum Probabilistic Approach to the Foundations of Quantum Theory: Urns and Chameleons L. Accardi. The Creation-discovery-view: Towards a Possible Explanation of Quantum Reality D. Aerts, B. Coecke. Virtual Reality: Consequences of No-Go Theorems for the Modal Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics G. Bacciagaluppi, P. Vermaas. Is Chaos Indeterministic? R.C. Bishop, F.M. Kronz. Wormholes and Timelike Curves: Is There Room for the Grandfather Paradox? G. Boniolo. John von Neumann met Kurt Godel: Undecidable Statements in Quantum Mechanics T. Breuer. Set-theoretical Models for Quantum Systems N.C. da Costa, D. Krause. Non-Ideal Measurements and Physical Possibility in Quantum Mechanics M. Del Seta, M. Suarez. Time, Relativity, and the Spatiality of Mental Events M. Dorato. Bell-type Inequalities and Orthomodular Lattices A. Dvurecenskij. An Informal Presentation of Semantic Realism and Its Solution of Quantum Paradoxes C. Garola.Individualistic versus Statistical Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics P. Mittelstaedt. The Locality Scandal of Quantum Mechanics F.A. Muller. Uncertainty and Dependence in Classical and Quantum Logic -- the Role of Triangular Norms. Quantum Logics and Quantum Measurements M. Navara, P. Ptak. Quantum Logics and Quantum Measurements S. Pulmannova. Attempt at the Logical Explanation of the Wave-particle duality J. Pykacz. Part IV: History of Science. The Bohr-Einstein Photon Box Debate D. Dieks. Kantianism and Physics from the 19th to the 20th Century. Part V: Science and Music. Epimoric Ratios and Greek Musical Theory F. Bellissima. Music and Science G. Toraldo di Francia.