— Ivar Ekeland French mathematician 1944
Quelle: The Best of All Possible Worlds (2006), Chapter 4, From Computation To Geometry, p. 84.
FQXi Prize winning essay What if Time Really Exists? http://fqxi.org/community/forum/topic/318, 2008.
— Ivar Ekeland French mathematician 1944
Quelle: The Best of All Possible Worlds (2006), Chapter 4, From Computation To Geometry, p. 84.
— John S. Bell Northern Irish physicist 1928 - 1990
On the problem of hidden variables in quantum mechanics (1966)
„The evolution of a physicochemical system leads to an equilibrium state of maximum disorder.“
— Ilya Prigogine physical chemist 1917 - 2003
Thermodynamics of Evolution (1972)
„The Lord never does anything arbitrarily.“
— Karl G. Maeser prominent Utah educator and a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1828 - 1901
Sentence-Sermons from Brigham Young University Quarterly quoted in The Latter-Day Saints' Millenial Star, Vol. 70 https://books.google.com/books?id=eItJAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA452&lpg=PA452&dq=He+that+cheats+another+is+a+knave;+but+he+that+cheats+himself+is+a+fool.&source=bl&ots=WBAQiPjQX6&sig=WLEdKN2_kXPXj8jZALKCp2dguaQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjXmNeF_7HMAhUH42MKHdySDgsQ6AEILzAE#v=onepage&q=fool&f=false
— Nathan Seiberg American physicist 1956
[Emergent spacetime, arXiv preprint hep-th/0601234, 2006, 6, https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0601234]
— Gardiner C. Means American economist 1896 - 1988
Quelle: The Corporate Revolution in America, 1957, p. 287
— Diederik Aerts Belgian theoretical physicist 1953
Aerts, D. (1998). " The entity and modern physics: the creation-discovery view of reality. http://www.vub.ac.be/CLEA/aerts/publications/1998EntModPhys.pdf" In E. Castellani (Ed.), Interpreting Bodies: Classical and Quantum Objects in Modern Physics (pp. 223-257). Princeton: Princeton University Press.
„Ideas are like bundles of trajectories undergoing complicated evolution.“
— E. C. George Sudarshan Indian physicist 1931 - 2018
in A Glance Back at Five Decades of Scientific Research, published in Particles and Fields: Classical and Quantum, Journal of Physics: Conference Series 87 (2007), IOP Publishing, p. 9.
— Sidney Coleman American physicist 1937 - 2007
Quantum Mechanics in Your Face http://www.physics.harvard.edu/about/video.html, a lecture given by Sidney Coleman at the New England sectional meeting of the American Physical Society (Apr. 9, 1994)
— Vera Nazarian American writer 1966
Quelle: The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration
— Daniel Katz American psychologist 1903 - 1998
Quelle: The Social Psychology of Organizations (1966), p. 23
— Luboš Motl Czech physicist and translator 1973
https://motls.blogspot.com/2018/09/a-recent-dissatisfied-weinbergs-talk-on.html
The Reference Frame http://motls.blogspot.com/
— Ravi Gomatam Indian academic 1950
Invited talk, delivered at the joint Indo-US Workshop on System of Systems Engineering http://www.bvinst.edu/gomatam/pub-2009-02.pdf, IIT-Kanpur, October 26-28, 2009.
Kontext: The Schrödinger equation, which is at the heart of quantum theory, is applicable in principle to both microscopic and macroscopic regimes. Thus, it would seem that we already have in hand a non-classical theory of macroscopic dynamics, if only we can apply the Schrödinger equation to the macroscopic realm. However, this possibility has been largely ignored in the literature because the current statistical interpretation of quantum mechanics presumes the classicality of the observed macroscopic world to start with. But the Schrödinger equation does not support this presumption. The state of superposition never collapses under Schrödinger evolution.
— John S. Bell, Introduction to the hidden-variable question
"Introduction to the hidden-variable question" (1971), included in Speakable and Unspeakable in Quantum Mechanics (1987), p. 29
— Alain Aspect French physicist 1947
"Introduction: John Bell and the second quantum revolution" (2004)
— Ervin László Hungarian musician and philosopher 1932
Laszlo (1991) The Age of Bifurcation: Understanding the Changing World. Philadelphia: Gordon & Breach. p. 112; As cited in: K.L. Dennis (2003, p. 69).
— Emma Goldman, buch My Disillusionment in Russia
My Disillusionment in Russia (1923)
Kontext: The STATE IDEA, the authoritarian principle, has been proven bankrupt by the experience of the Russian Revolution. If I were to sum up my whole argument in one sentence I should say: The inherent tendency of the State is to concentrate, to narrow, and monopolize all social activities; the nature of revolution is, on the contrary, to grow, to broaden, and disseminate itself in ever-wider circles. In other words, the State is institutional and static; revolution is fluent, dynamic. These two tendencies are incompatible and mutually destructive. The State idea killed the Russian Revolution and it must have the same result in all other revolutions, unless the libertarian idea prevail.