Unified field theories in the first third of the 20th century. Transl. from the Russian by Julian B. Barbour
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Publication:1345404
History of mathematics in the 20th century (01A60) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to relativity and gravitational theory (83-02) History of relativity and gravitational theory (83-03) History of differential geometry (53-03) History of optics and electromagnetic theory (78-03)
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Cited in
(24)- Hilbert's `Foundations of physics': gravitation and electromagnetism within the axiomatic method
- On the history of unified field theories
- Field equations in teleparallel space-time: Einstein's \textit{Fernparallelismus} approach toward unified field theory
- How Weyl stumbled across electricity while pursuing mathematical justice
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- An introduction to the edition of two Lemaître's original manuscripts
- Adversus singularitates: the ontology of space-time singularities
- Introducing groups into quantum theory (1926--1930)
- Levi-Civita simplifies Einstein. The Ricci rotation coefficients and unified field theories
- General relativity as a hybrid theory: the genesis of Einstein's work on the problem of motion
- Tuning up mind's pattern to nature's own idea: Eddington's early twenties case for variational derivatives
- 'But one must not legalize the mentioned sin': phenomenological vs. dynamical treatments of rods and clocks in Einstein's thought
- Talking at cross-purposes: how Einstein and the logical empiricists never agreed on what they were disagreeing about
- Einstein and the Kaluza-Klein particle
- One hundred years of Weyl's (unfinished) unified field theory
- Classical electromagnetic potential as a part of gravitational connection: ideas and history
- Hermann Minkowski and the postulate of relativity
- Dark matter = modified gravity? Scrutinising the spacetime-matter distinction through the modified gravity/dark matter lens
- Why Einstein did not believe that general relativity geometrizes gravity
- H. Weyl's deep insights into the mathematical and physical worlds: his important contribution to the philosophy of space, time and matter
- Weyls search for a difference between `physical' and `mathematical' automorphisms
- Dreams of a final theory: the failed electromagnetic unification and the origins of relativity
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