Classical Mechanics Is Lagrangian; It Is Not Hamiltonian
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Cited in
(22)- On the structure of classical mechanics
- Change in Hamiltonian general relativity from the lack of a time-like Killing vector field
- Quine's conjecture on many-sorted logic
- A new role for mathematics in empirical sciences
- Structure and equivalence
- What do symmetries tell us about structure?
- Glymour and Quine on theoretical equivalence
- Hamiltonian privilege
- On Putnam's proof of the impossibility of a nominalistic physics
- An invitation to conventionalism: a philosophy for modern (space-)times
- Mutual translatability, equivalence, and the structure of theories
- On Einstein algebras and relativistic spacetimes
- Deformation quantization as an appropriate guide to ontic structure
- Hamiltonian mechanics is conservation of information entropy
- Spacetime structure
- The evolutionary versus the all-at-once picture of spacetime
- How to count structure
- Theoretical equivalence and duality
- Theoretical equivalence in classical mechanics and its relationship to duality
- Morita equivalence
- Why not categorical equivalence?
- Fiber bundles, Yang-Mills theory, and general relativity
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