Trusted
8,497
edits
Quantum philosophy: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
While the question is discussed in the real world, it falls under philosophy of personal identity, "quantum philosophy" is not a distinct field, or if it is it refers to philosophy of quantum mechanics, a very different field.
No edit summary |
(While the question is discussed in the real world, it falls under philosophy of personal identity, "quantum philosophy" is not a distinct field, or if it is it refers to philosophy of quantum mechanics, a very different field.) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Quantum philosophy''' was a branch of [[philosophy]] which dealt with, for example, the [[morality]] of [[transmat]]s. [[Charley Pollard]] felt there was "something sinister" about transmat technology, as they disassembled things one [[nanometre]] at a time and then reassembled them. When she told the [[Eighth Doctor]], "It's like [[killing]] something | '''Quantum philosophy''' was a branch of [[philosophy]] which dealt with, for example, the [[morality]] of [[transmat]]s. [[Charley Pollard]] felt there was "something sinister" about transmat technology, as they disassembled things one [[nanometre]] at a time and then reassembled them. When she told the [[Eighth Doctor]], "It's like [[killing]] something | ||
in one place and bringing it to [[life]] in another," the Doctor muttered something about Charley one day becoming a brilliant quantum philosopher, and made her get in the transmat anyway. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)|Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death]]'') | in one place and bringing it to [[life]] in another," the Doctor muttered something about Charley one day becoming a brilliant quantum philosopher, and made her get in the transmat anyway. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)|Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death]]'') | ||
