16 citations · 75 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for
22 papers
Review of "Just Plain Wrong: The Dalliance of Quantum Theory with the Defiance of Bell's Inequality"
W. M. Stuckey, Timothy McDevitt, Michael Silberstein
This is a review of Frank Lad's book "Just Plain Wrong: The Dalliance of Quantum Theory with the Defiance of Bell's Inequality" (Austin Macauley Publishers, 2024).
Price-Wharton Constrained Colliders: Co-Causation or No Causation?
W. M. Stuckey, Michael Silberstein
Price and Wharton have recently suggested that "constrained retrocausal collider bias is the origin of entanglement." In this paper, we argue that their connection across a constra…
Completing the Quantum Reconstruction Program via the Relativity Principle
W. M. Stuckey, Michael Silberstein, Timothy McDevitt
We explain how the disparate kinematics of quantum mechanics (finite-dimensional Hilbert space of QM) and special relativity (Minkowski spacetime from the Lorentz transformations o…
"Mysteries" of Modern Physics and the Fundamental Constants , , and
W. M. Stuckey, Timothy McDevitt, Michael Silberstein
We review how the kinematic structures of special relativity and quantum mechanics both stem from the relativity principle, i.e., "no preferred reference frame" (NPRF). Essentially…
The Relativity Principle at the Foundation of Quantum Mechanics
W. M. Stuckey, Timothy McDevitt, Michael Silberstein
Quantum information theorists have created axiomatic reconstructions of quantum mechanics (QM) that are very successful at identifying precisely what distinguishes quantum probabil…
Introducing Quantum Entanglement to First-Year Students: Resolving the Trilemma
W. M. Stuckey, Timothy McDevitt, Michael Silberstein
While quantum mechanics (QM) is covered at length in introductory physics textbooks, the concept of quantum entanglement is typically not covered at all, despite its importance in…