Everettian rationality: defending Deutsch's approach to probability in the Everett interpretation
From MaRDI portal
Publication:720551
Abstract: An analysis is made of Deutsch's recent claim to have derived the Born rule from decision-theoretic assumptions. It is argued that Deutsch's proof must be understood in the explicit context of the Everett interpretation, and that in this context, it essentially succeeds. Some comments are made about the criticism of Deutsch's proof by Barnum, Caves, Finkelstein, Fuchs, and Schack; it is argued that the flaw which they point out in the proof does not apply if the Everett interpretation is assumed. A longer version of this paper, entitled "Quantum Probability and Decision Theory, Revisted", is also available online.
Recommendations
- Deutsch on the epistemic problem in Everettian Quantum Theory
- Everettian probabilities, the Deutsch-Wallace theorem and the principal principle
- Everettian quantum mechanics and physical probability: against the principle of ``State Supervenience
- In defence of Everettian decision theory
- An epistemic interpretation of quantum probability via contextuality
- The probability problem in Everettian quantum mechanics persists
- Concepts and bounded rationality: an application of Niestegge's approach to conditional quantum probabilities
- Probability in modal interpretations of quantum mechanics
- Objective probability in Everettian quantum mechanics
- In defence of the self-location uncertainty account of probability in the many-worlds interpretation
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3987248 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3434895 (Why is no real title available?)
- A Suggested Interpretation of the Quantum Theory in Terms of "Hidden" Variables. I
- On schizophrenic experiences of the neutron or why we should believe in the many‐worlds interpretation of quantum theory
- Quantum probability from decision theory?
- Quantum theory of probability and decisions
- The structure of the multiverse
- Time, quantum mechanics, and decoherence.
Cited in
(39)- Making sense of Born's rule \(p_\alpha =\Vert \varPsi_\alpha \Vert^2\) with the many-minds interpretation
- Measurement outcomes and probability in Everettian quantum mechanics
- Quantum probability and many worlds
- Uncertainty and probability for branching selves
- Probability in two deterministic universes
- Everettian probabilities, the Deutsch-Wallace theorem and the principal principle
- On the Everettian epistemic problem
- Everett and the Born rule
- Probability in modal interpretations of quantum mechanics
- On the nature of \(a_k^{\ast}a_k\) and the emergence of the Born rule
- Quantum theory and determinism
- Deutsch on the epistemic problem in Everettian Quantum Theory
- Quantum fractionalism: the Born rule as a consequence of the complex Pythagorean theorem
- MACROSCOPIC OBSERVABLES AND THE BORN RULE, I: LONG RUN FREQUENCIES
- Quantum probability from subjective likelihood: improving on Deutsch's proof of the probability rule
- Complex and unpredictable Cardano
- Experimental motivation and empirical consistency in minimal no-collapse quantum mechanics
- A comparison between models of gravity induced decoherence
- The problem of confirmation in the Everett interpretation
- Many worlds, the Born rule, and self-locating uncertainty
- Physics of risk and uncertainty in quantum decision making
- Probabilities from entanglement, Born's rule \(p_k=| \psi_k| ^2\) from envariance
- Informational branching universe
- Quantum probability from decision theory?
- Analysis of Wallace's proof of the Born rule in Everettian quantum mechanics: formal aspects
- On Zurek's derivation of the Born rule
- Why the quantum?
- Salmon and van Fraassen on the existence of unobservable entities: A matter of interpretation of probability
- Everettian quantum mechanics and physical probability: against the principle of ``State Supervenience
- Understanding Deutsch's probability in a deterministic multiverse
- Everett's missing postulate and the Born rule
- In defence of Everettian decision theory
- Objective probability and the mind-body relation
- Causal decision theory and EPR correlations
- On the Born rule and the Everett programme
- Analysis of Wallace's proof of the Born rule in Everettian quantum mechanics. II: Concepts and axioms
- The logic of experimental tests, particularly of Everettian quantum theory
- The problem of quantum correlations and the totalitarian principle
- The Born rule as a statistics of quantum micro-events
This page was built for publication: Everettian rationality: defending Deutsch's approach to probability in the Everett interpretation
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q720551)