30 citations · 112 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for
14 papers
Branch-counting in the Everett Interpretation of quantum mechanics
Simon Saunders
A defence is offered of a version of the branch-counting rule for probability in the Everett interpretation (otherwise known as many-worlds interpretation) of quantum mechanics tha…
On the Question Why There Exists Something Rather Than Nothing
Roderich Tumulka
In my opinion, nothing useful has ever been written on the question in the title, and small is the contribution that I have to offer. I outline an explanation for why there is some…
The Everett Interpretation: Probability
Simon Saunders
The Everett interpretation of quantum mechanics divides naturally into two parts: first, the interpretation of the structure of the quantum state, in terms of branching, and second…
The Everett Interpretation: Structure
Simon Saunders
The Everett interpretation of quantum mechanics divides naturally into two parts: first, the interpretation of the structure of the quantum state, in terms of branching, and second…
The Concept 'Indistinguishable'
Simon Saunders
The concept of indistinguishable particles in quantum theory is fundamental to questions of ontology. All ordinary matter is made of electrons, protons, neutrons, and photons and t…
The Gibbs Paradox
Simon Saunders
The Gibbs Paradox is essentially a set of open questions as to how sameness of gases or fluids (or masses, more generally) are to be treated in thermodynamics and statistical mecha…