activity
20162026
most citedOn Noncontextual, Non-Kolmogorovian Hidden Variable Theories

12 citations · 37 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

math-ph2026

Quantization as a Categorical Equivalence for Hilbert Bimodules and Lagrangian Relations

Benjamin H. Feintzeig

It is well known that classical and quantum theories carry distinct types of representations, each type of representation corresponding to possible values of generalized charges in…

quant-ph2025

Forward-Time Equivalent of a "Retrocausal" Diffusion Hidden Variable Model for Quantum Mechanics

William S. DeWitt, Benjamin H. Feintzeig

A recently proposed stochastic hidden variable model for quantum mechanics has been claimed to involve "retrocausality" due to the appearance of equations of motion with future-tim…

quant-ph2024★ 1 cited

Quantum Probability via the Method of Arbitrary Functions

Liam Bonds, Brooke Burson, Kade Cicchella +3

The goal of this paper is to apply the collection of mathematical tools known as the "method of arbitrary functions" to analyze how probability arises from quantum dynamics. We arg…

math-ph2024

Classical Limits of Hilbert Bimodules as Symplectic Dual Pairs

Benjamin H. Feintzeig, Jer Steeger

Hilbert bimodules are morphisms between C*-algebraic models of quantum systems, while symplectic dual pairs are morphisms between Poisson geometric models of classical systems. Bot…

math-ph2024

Quantization as a Categorical Equivalence

Benjamin H. Feintzeig

We demonstrate that, in certain cases, quantization and the classical limit provide functors that are "almost inverse" to each other. These functors map between categories of algeb…

physics.hist-ph2021★ 6 cited

Localizable Particles in the Classical Limit of Quantum Field Theory

Benjamin H. Feintzeig, Jonah Librande, Rory Soiffer

A number of arguments purport to show that quantum field theory cannot be given an interpretation in terms of localizable particles. We show, in light of such arguments, that the c…

math.OA2021★ 5 cited

Extensions of Bundles of C*-algebras

Jeremy Steeger, Benjamin H. Feintzeig

Bundles of C*-algebras can be used to represent limits of physical theories whose algebraic structure depends on the value of a parameter. The primary example is the l…

quant-ph2020★ 3 cited

Classical Limits of Unbounded Quantities by Strict Quantization

Thomas L. Browning, Benjamin H. Feintzeig, Robin Gates-Redburg +2

This paper extends the tools of C*-algebraic strict quantization toward analyzing the classical limits of unbounded quantities in quantum theories. We introduce the approach first…

physics.hist-ph2018★ 1 cited

Why Be Regular? Part I

Benjamin Feintzeig, JB, Manchak +2

We provide a novel perspective on "regularity" as a property of representations of the Weyl algebra. We first critique a proposal by Halvorson [2004, "Complementarity of representa…

physics.hist-ph2018

Why Be Regular? Part II

Benjamin Feintzeig, James Owen Weatherall

We provide a novel perspective on "regularity" as a property of representations of the Weyl algebra. In Part I, we critiqued a proposal by Halvorson [2004, "Complementarity of repr…

quant-ph2017★ 9 cited

The classical limit of a state on the Weyl algebra

Benjamin Feintzeig

This paper considers states on the Weyl algebra of the canonical commutation relations over the phase space R^{2n}. We show that a state is regular iff its classical limit is a cou…

quant-ph2016★ 12 cited

On Noncontextual, Non-Kolmogorovian Hidden Variable Theories

Benjamin H. Feintzeig, Samuel C. Fletcher

One implication of Bell's theorem is that there cannot in general be hidden variable models for quantum mechanics that both are noncontextual and retain the structure of a classica…