Scientific Work By Others Bearing On Barbour's Theories
- Anderson, Edward (2004) "Geometrodynamics: Spacetime or space?" Ph.D. thesis, University of London.
- -------- (2007) "On the recovery of Geometrodynamics from two different sets of first principles," Stud. Hist. Philos. Mod. Phys. 38: 15.
- Baierlein, R. F., D. H. Sharp, and John A. Wheeler (1962) "Three dimensional geometry as the carrier of information about time," Phys. Rev. 126: 1864-1865.
- Max Tegmark (2008) "The Mathematical Universe," Found. Phys. 38: 101-150.
- Wolpert, D. H. (1992) "Memory Systems, Computation, and The Second Law of Thermodynamics," International Journal of Theoretical Physics 31: 743-785. Barbour argues that this article supports his view of the illusory nature of time.
Barbour is cited in two books by Lee Smolin, his (1997) Three Roads to Quantum Gravity (pp. 119–121, 131) and his (2006) The Trouble with Physics (pp. 321–22).
Read more about this topic: Julian Barbour
Famous quotes containing the words scientific, work, bearing and/or theories:
“Just as a new scientific discovery manifests something that was already latent in the order of nature, and at the same time is logically related to the total structure of the existing science, so the new poem manifests something that was already latent in the order of words.”
—Northrop Frye (b. 1912)
“What is history? Its beginning is that of the centuries of systematic work devoted to the solution of the enigma of death, so that death itself may eventually be overcome. That is why people write symphonies, and why they discover mathematical infinity and electromagnetic waves.”
—Boris Pasternak (18901960)
“It is almost impossible to be a doctor and an honest man, but it is obscenely impossible to be a psychiatrist without at the same time bearing the stamp of the most incontestable madness: that of being unable to resist that old atavistic reflex of the mass of humanity, which makes any man of science who is absorbed by this mass a kind of natural and inborn enemy of all genius.”
—Antonin Artaud (18961948)
“We do not talkwe bludgeon one another with facts and theories gleaned from cursory readings of newspapers, magazines and digests.”
—Henry Miller (18911980)