
Time Regained
volume 1: symmetry and evolution in classical mechanics
$339.79
- Hardcover
256 pages
- Release Date
14 February 2024
Summary
Time Regained: Reclaiming Time in Modern Physics
This book delves into the age-old question of time, a cornerstone of both physics and philosophy. It presents cutting-edge theoretical physics research addressing the “problem of time” in contemporary physics. This is explored alongside a novel philosophical framework for analyzing symmetry and evolution within physical theory, complemented by fresh insights into the early modern roots of the time problem.
Challenging conventi…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780198822066 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0198822065 |
| Author: | Sean Gryb, Karim Thébault |
| Publisher: | Oxford University Press |
| Imprint: | Oxford University Press |
| Format: | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages: | 256 |
| Release Date: | 14 February 2024 |
| Weight: | 652g |
| Dimensions: | 253mm x 176mm x 18mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
This is the first of two volumes considering a new approach to time in modern physical theory. It focuses on a new framework for resolving the conflict of time representation in classical mechanics and gauge symmetry…this is a highly technical book. * Choice *
About The Author
Sean Gryb
Sean Gryb is a theoretical physicist and philosopher working on physical and philosophical aspects of spacetime theory, quantum mechanics and cosmology. Much of his work focuses on two important aspects of quantum gravity: the role of time, as expressed by the ‘problem of time’, and the role of scale, using a theory called ‘shape dynamics’. He is currently a Lecturer at University College Groningen. Sean completed a PhD in Physics from the University of Waterloo.
Karim Thébault is a researcher working principally within physics and the philosophy of physics. His main research focus is the ‘problem of time’ in classical and quantum theories of gravity. Further topics of current interest include dynamical approaches to symmetry, black hole physics, analogue gravity, quantum cosmology, the arrow of time in quantum theory, and the foundations of general relativity. Karim is an Associate Professor in Philosophy of Science at the University of Bristol and gained his PhD in Philosophy at the University of Sydney.
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