activity
20062023
most citedEarly Greek Thought and Perspectives for the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics: Preliminaries to an Ontological Approach

28 citations · 34 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

physics.hist-ph2023

Classical Thought in Newton's General Scholium

Karin Verelst

Isaac Newton, in popular imagination the Ur-scientist, was an outstanding humanist scholar. His researches on, among others, ancient philosophy, are thorough and appear to be conne…

physics.hist-ph2012★ 2 cited

Newton vs. Leibniz: Intransparency vs. Inconsistency

Karin Verelst

We investigate the structure common to causal theories that attempt to explain a (part of) the world. Causality implies conservation of identity, itself a far from simple notion. I…

physics.hist-ph2010★ 2 cited

When Everything hinges On Gravitation

Karin Verelst

Newton's basic ideas developed and evolved throughout his career and changed in sometimes surprisingly profound ways. In this paper I propose an outline of the evolution of Newton'…

math.HO2010

Infinity and the Sublime

Karin Verelst

In this paper we intend to connect two different strands of research concerning the origin of what I shall loosely call "formal" ideas: firstly, the relation between logic and rhet…

math.HO2008★ 2 cited

On what Ontology Is and not-Is

Karin Verelst

In this paper I study the connection between logic and metaphysics in Plato's participation theory, from the structural properties of the latter. Although Plato was the first ever…

physics.hist-ph2006★ 28 cited

Early Greek Thought and Perspectives for the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics: Preliminaries to an Ontological Approach

K. Verelst, B. Coecke

It will be shown in this article that an ontological approach for some problems related to the interpretation of Quantum Mechanics could emerge from a re-evaluation of the main par…