Alberto Cordero (Ph.D Maryland, M.Phil Cambridge, M.Sc. Oxford, Lic.Sc. UNI): Full Professor of Philosophy and History, City University of New York at the CUNY Graduate Center and Queens College CUNY. Numerary Member of the Academie Internationale de.

• Introduction: Philosophers Look at Quantum Mechanics.- Part I: Bell’s Theorem and the Debate on Realism. Chapter 1: Inseparable Twins.- Chapter 2: Bell’s Theorem, Realism, and Locality.- Chapter 3: The Universal and the Local in Quantum Theory.- Part II: Ontological Explorations of QM. Chapter 4: The Reality of the Wavefunction: Old Arguments and New.- Chapter 5: Preliminary Considerations on the Emergence of Space and Time.- Chapter 6: Decoherence and Ontology.- Chapter 7: Bohmian Mechanics and its Ontological Commitments.- Chapter 8: The Nomological Interpretation of the Wave Function.- Chapter 9: Scientific Realism Meets the Metaphysics of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 10: Structural Realism and the Standard Model.- Part IV: Individuals, Individuation, and QM. Chapter 11: The Problem of Individualism from Greek Thought to Quantum Physics.- Chapter 12: Weyl, Identity, Indiscernibility, Realism.- Part V: Copenhagen Insights Revisited. Chapter 13: What is Really There in the Quantum World?.- Chapter 14: A Foundational Principle for Quantum Mechanics.- Part VI: Calls to Reconceptualize QM. Chapter 15: A Reconstruction of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 16: What is orthodox quantum mechanics?.

Alberto Cordero (Ph.D Maryland, M.Phil Cambridge, M.Sc. Oxford, Lic.Sc. UNI): Full Professor of Philosophy and History, City University of New York at the CUNY Graduate Center and Queens College CUNY. Numerary Member of the Academie Internationale de.

• Introduction: Philosophers Look at Quantum Mechanics.- Part I: Bell’s Theorem and the Debate on Realism. Chapter 1: Inseparable Twins.- Chapter 2: Bell’s Theorem, Realism, and Locality.- Chapter 3: The Universal and the Local in Quantum Theory.- Part II: Ontological Explorations of QM. Chapter 4: The Reality of the Wavefunction: Old Arguments and New.- Chapter 5: Preliminary Considerations on the Emergence of Space and Time.- Chapter 6: Decoherence and Ontology.- Chapter 7: Bohmian Mechanics and its Ontological Commitments.- Chapter 8: The Nomological Interpretation of the Wave Function.- Chapter 9: Scientific Realism Meets the Metaphysics of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 10: Structural Realism and the Standard Model.- Part IV: Individuals, Individuation, and QM. Chapter 11: The Problem of Individualism from Greek Thought to Quantum Physics.- Chapter 12: Weyl, Identity, Indiscernibility, Realism.- Part V: Copenhagen Insights Revisited. Chapter 13: What is Really There in the Quantum World?.- Chapter 14: A Foundational Principle for Quantum Mechanics.- Part VI: Calls to Reconceptualize QM. Chapter 15: A Reconstruction of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 16: What is orthodox quantum mechanics?.

Alberto Cordero (Ph.D Maryland, M.Phil Cambridge, M.Sc. Oxford, Lic.Sc. UNI): Full Professor of Philosophy and History, City University of New York at the CUNY Graduate Center and Queens College CUNY. Numerary Member of the Academie Internationale de.

• Introduction: Philosophers Look at Quantum Mechanics.- Part I: Bell’s Theorem and the Debate on Realism. Chapter 1: Inseparable Twins.- Chapter 2: Bell’s Theorem, Realism, and Locality.- Chapter 3: The Universal and the Local in Quantum Theory.- Part II: Ontological Explorations of QM. Chapter 4: The Reality of the Wavefunction: Old Arguments and New.- Chapter 5: Preliminary Considerations on the Emergence of Space and Time.- Chapter 6: Decoherence and Ontology.- Chapter 7: Bohmian Mechanics and its Ontological Commitments.- Chapter 8: The Nomological Interpretation of the Wave Function.- Chapter 9: Scientific Realism Meets the Metaphysics of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 10: Structural Realism and the Standard Model.- Part IV: Individuals, Individuation, and QM. Chapter 11: The Problem of Individualism from Greek Thought to Quantum Physics.- Chapter 12: Weyl, Identity, Indiscernibility, Realism.- Part V: Copenhagen Insights Revisited. Chapter 13: What is Really There in the Quantum World?.- Chapter 14: A Foundational Principle for Quantum Mechanics.- Part VI: Calls to Reconceptualize QM. Chapter 15: A Reconstruction of Quantum Mechanics.- Chapter 16: What is orthodox quantum mechanics?.