George Forsythe (1917–1972) Stanford University computer scientist
George Forsythe (1958) cited in: Computers and people Vol 23. (1974). p. 11 Pagina 11
Source: The Other Side Of The Coin (2008), Chapter 3, One Versus Plurality, p. 89
George Forsythe (1917–1972) Stanford University computer scientist
George Forsythe (1958) cited in: Computers and people Vol 23. (1974). p. 11 Pagina 11
“The physical "reality" is assumed to be the wave function of the whole universe itself.”
Hugh Everett (1930–1982) American physicist, author of the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics
in an early draft of his doctoral dissertation (1950s).
Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914) American philosopher, logician, mathematician, and scientist
The Architecture of Theories (1891)
Nick Herbert (1936) American physicist
Source: Quantum Reality - Beyond The New Physics, Chapter 1, The Quest For Reality, p. 2
Paul Klee (1879–1940) German Swiss painter
Diary entry (March 1906), # 759, in The Diaries of Paul Klee, 1898-1918; University of California Press, 1968
1903 - 1910
Nicholas Murray Butler (1862–1947) American philosopher, diplomat, and educator
Editor's Introduction, The Teaching of Elementary Mathematics https://books.google.com/books?id=NKoAAAAAMAAJ (1906) by David Eugene Smith
David Eugene Smith (1860–1944) American mathematician
David Eugene Smith, "Editor's Introduction," in: The Teaching of Elementary Mathematics https://books.google.com/books?id=NKoAAAAAMAAJ (1906)
“When you contemplate the universe, part of the universe becomes conscious of itself.”
Steve Stewart-Williams (1971)
Source: Darwin, God and the Meaning of Life: How Evolutionary Theory Undermines Everything You Think You Know (2010), p. 152
Arthur Stanley Eddington (1882–1944) British astrophysicist
Science and the Unseen World (1929)
Context: It remains a real world if there is a background to the symbols—an unknown quantity which the mathematical symbol x stands for. We think we are not wholly cut off from this background. It is to this background that our own personality and consciousness belong, and those spiritual aspects of our nature not to be described by any symbolism... to which mathematical physics has hitherto restricted itself.<!--III, p.37-38
Christian Heinrich von Dillmann (1829–1899) German educationist
Source: Die Mathematik die Fackelträgerin einer neuen Zeit (Stuttgart, 1889), p. 94.