Re: [Fis] Bell\\\'s inequality: Can we find its classical analogue? Classical and Quantum waves

Re: [Fis] Bell\\\'s inequality: Can we find its classical analogue? Classical and Quantum waves

From: Pedro Marijuan <[email protected]>
Date: Tue 13 Jun 2006 - 17:05:13 CEST

Dear John and colleagues,

Thanks for the rigorous philosophical directions to connect with. Getting
ahead with the speculation business, here there are a few related "pills"
that perhaps could be matched with aspects of the current discussion:

-- physical (and biological?) information: as a distinction on the adjacent
(taking "distinction" in Karl's set theory sense).

-- principle of "limited information" (behind measurement, complementarity,
and perhaps entanglement?).

-- vacuum energy and quantum fluctuations: as a result of the inner
generativity / destructivity of the "engines" of nature laws imprinted on
space-time?

-- motion: not as merely displacement but as "reconstruction" (along
information flows ? "it" from "bit"?).

-- if laws of nature do process "information" and are themselves "info",
What kind of physicality they do purport? (to Michael Deveraux's
consideration: "information is always physical").

with best greetings,

Pedro

At 15:08 12/06/2006, you wrote

>>Dear colleagues,
>>
>>let me add another aficionado naive speculation on the matters below :
>>
>>We might regard every locus of space-time as having the capacity to
>>instantiate the whole laws of nature, in relation to any existential
>>perturbation by what we call matter, energy, etc. If there is an
>>"information processing capacity" strictly by adjacency, in which
>>informational perturbations --physical "state" information-- are passed
>>or reconstructed only from locus to locus..
>>For the non-technical view, a sense of wholeness, of global "entity", has
>>to be added to interpretations of space-time...
>
>Seems right to me. It also allows application of some (minimalist) views
>of causation to the QM world. Much of this is in our forthcoming book (All
>things must go: Information theoretic ontic structural realism, Oxford UP
>probably 2007), Ross, Ladyman, Spurrett, Collier. We look at open and
>closed block universes, among other things...
>Cheers,
>John
>
>
>----------
>Professor John Collier collierj@ukzn.ac.za
>Philosophy and Ethics, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban 4041 South Africa
>T: +27 (31) 260 3248 / 260 2292 F: +27 (31) 260 3031
>http://www.nu.ac.za/undphil/collier/index.html

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Received on Tue Jun 13 16:58:59 2006


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