Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Epistemological Letters was a hand-typed, mimeographed, "underground" physics newsletter about quantum physics that was sent out to a private mailing list, or what physicist John Clauser called a "quantum subculture," between 1973 and 1984.Distributed by a Swiss foundation, the newsletter was created because mainstream academic journals were reluctant to publish articles about the philosophy of quantum mechanics, especially anything that implied support for issues such as action at a distance. Thirty-six or thirty-seven issues of the Epistemological Letters appeared, each between four and eighty-nine pages long. Several well-known scientists, including the Irish physicist John Bell (1928–1990), the originator of Bell's theorem, published their material there. According to Clauser, much of the early work on Bell's theorem was published only in Epistemological Letters."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Epistemological_Letters abstract "Epistemological Letters was a hand-typed, mimeographed, "underground" physics newsletter about quantum physics that was sent out to a private mailing list, or what physicist John Clauser called a "quantum subculture," between 1973 and 1984.Distributed by a Swiss foundation, the newsletter was created because mainstream academic journals were reluctant to publish articles about the philosophy of quantum mechanics, especially anything that implied support for issues such as action at a distance. Thirty-six or thirty-seven issues of the Epistemological Letters appeared, each between four and eighty-nine pages long. Several well-known scientists, including the Irish physicist John Bell (1928–1990), the originator of Bell's theorem, published their material there. According to Clauser, much of the early work on Bell's theorem was published only in Epistemological Letters.".