Title: Philosophy of physics - Wikipedia
Headings: Philosophy of physics
Philosophy of physics
Contents
Philosophy of space and time
Time
Time travel
Space
Philosophy of quantum mechanics
The Everett interpretation
Uncertainty principle
History of the philosophy of physics
Aristotelian physics
Newtonian physics
Leibniz
Quotes from Einstein's work on the importance of the philosophy of physics
See also
References
Further reading
External links

Content: interpretations of quantum mechanics: mainly concerning issues with how to formulate an adequate response to the measurement problem and understand what the theory says about reality
the nature of space and time: Are space and time substances, or purely relational? Is simultaneity conventional or only relative? Is temporal asymmetry purely reducible to thermodynamic asymmetry? inter-theoretic relations: the relationship between various physical theories, such as thermodynamics and statistical mechanics. This overlaps with the issue of scientific reduction. Contents
1 Philosophy of space and time
1.1 Time
1.2 Time travel
1.3 Space
2 Philosophy of quantum mechanics
2.1 The Everett interpretation
2.2 Uncertainty principle
3 History of the philosophy of physics
3.1 Aristotelian physics
3.2 Newtonian physics
3.3 Leibniz
3.4 Quotes from Einstein's work on the importance of the philosophy of physics
4 See also
5 References
6 Further reading
7 External links
Philosophy of space and time
Main article: Philosophy of space and time
The existence and nature of space and time (or space-time) are central topics in the philosophy of physics.