Quantum Paradoxes

Professor Yakir Aharonov, born in 1932, studied physics at Technion in Haifa, Israel, and Bristol University, England, where he received his PhD in 1960. He currently works as Professor of Physics at the University of Tel Aviv and the University of South Carolina. Professor Aharonov's research interests are nonlocal and topological effects in quantum mechanics, relativistic quantum field theories, and interpretations of quantum mechanics. Professor Aharonov is an elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Daniel Rohrlich, born in 1954, received his Ph.D. in physics in 1986 from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He works as a researcher and lecturer at Ben Gurion University in Beersheva, Israel. His research interests include fundamental aspects and effects of quantum mechanics, quantum information, mesoscopic and cold-atom physics, and path integrals.

"This is a wonderful book for everyone who wishes to deep the knowledge and understanding of the foundations of quantum mechanics.[...] As a whole, "Quantum Paradoxes. Quantum Theory for the Perplexed" is an exclusively rare and inspirational book on quantum mechanics that explores the never-ending mysterious quantum paradoxes to bring the readers to the QuantumWonderland. This book I do believe should be recommended to everyone."Zentralblatt MATH

• The Use of ParadoxHow to Weigh a QuantumIs Quantum Theory Complete?Phases and GaugesModular VariablesNonlocality and CausalityQuantum MeasurementsMeasurement and CompensationQuantum CatsA Quantum Arrow of Time?Superselection RulesQuantum Slow DanceCharges and FluxonsQuantum Measurements and RelativityHow to Observe a Quantum WaveWeak ValuesWeak Values and EntanglementThe Quantum World