Phillip Goff
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So there are lots of challenges with this view, but that's the view we've been exploring.
So there are lots of challenges with this view, but that's the view we've been exploring.
So there are lots of challenges with this view, but that's the view we've been exploring.
You persuaded?
You persuaded?
You persuaded?
Let me say, though, I do think there's a big problem that... But physics students are not taught about this core philosophical mystery of quantum mechanics. I talk to physicists a lot and a lot of them just don't get what's mysterious about quantum mechanics because it's a philosophical issue. right? The equations work fine, right?
Let me say, though, I do think there's a big problem that... But physics students are not taught about this core philosophical mystery of quantum mechanics. I talk to physicists a lot and a lot of them just don't get what's mysterious about quantum mechanics because it's a philosophical issue. right? The equations work fine, right?
Let me say, though, I do think there's a big problem that... But physics students are not taught about this core philosophical mystery of quantum mechanics. I talk to physicists a lot and a lot of them just don't get what's mysterious about quantum mechanics because it's a philosophical issue. right? The equations work fine, right?
You take the Schrodinger equation, the Born rule, you apply them, you know what's going to happen, or you know the probability of what's going to happen. But these questions of what is going on in reality, I think every physics undergraduate should have a philosophy-based course that delves into that a little bit. And it's part of
You take the Schrodinger equation, the Born rule, you apply them, you know what's going to happen, or you know the probability of what's going to happen. But these questions of what is going on in reality, I think every physics undergraduate should have a philosophy-based course that delves into that a little bit. And it's part of
You take the Schrodinger equation, the Born rule, you apply them, you know what's going to happen, or you know the probability of what's going to happen. But these questions of what is going on in reality, I think every physics undergraduate should have a philosophy-based course that delves into that a little bit. And it's part of
the problem with our time that we've forgotten the importance of philosophy. And I don't think we're going to make progress on consciousness, on quantum mechanics, or this fundamental, what's called the measurement problem, this fundamental challenge of quantum mechanics, or fine tuning until we take both the experiments and philosophical conceptual reflection on them. We take both seriously.
the problem with our time that we've forgotten the importance of philosophy. And I don't think we're going to make progress on consciousness, on quantum mechanics, or this fundamental, what's called the measurement problem, this fundamental challenge of quantum mechanics, or fine tuning until we take both the experiments and philosophical conceptual reflection on them. We take both seriously.
the problem with our time that we've forgotten the importance of philosophy. And I don't think we're going to make progress on consciousness, on quantum mechanics, or this fundamental, what's called the measurement problem, this fundamental challenge of quantum mechanics, or fine tuning until we take both the experiments and philosophical conceptual reflection on them. We take both seriously.
where can we end well I suppose you know I mean what I'm focused on at the moment my current projects are academically it's what we've just been talking about this quantum mechanics stuff but in terms of my public engagement I've just started a new book on this issue of
where can we end well I suppose you know I mean what I'm focused on at the moment my current projects are academically it's what we've just been talking about this quantum mechanics stuff but in terms of my public engagement I've just started a new book on this issue of
where can we end well I suppose you know I mean what I'm focused on at the moment my current projects are academically it's what we've just been talking about this quantum mechanics stuff but in terms of my public engagement I've just started a new book on this issue of
engaging traditional religion and other ways of engaging traditional religion that avoid these understandable worries many people have and so yeah that's what i'm exploring at the moment delving into the mystical traditions and the radical roots of all the great religions and
engaging traditional religion and other ways of engaging traditional religion that avoid these understandable worries many people have and so yeah that's what i'm exploring at the moment delving into the mystical traditions and the radical roots of all the great religions and