D’Agostino, S. (1992). Continuity and Completeness in Physical Theory: S.’s Return to the Wave Interpretation of QM in the 1950’s. In M. Bitbol, & O. Darrigol (Eds.), Erwin Schrödinger. Philosophy and the Birth of QM (pp. 339-360). Gif-sur Yvette Cedex: Edition Frontières.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Good Chance for the Cat’s Life: Erwin Schroedinger’s New Statistics and a Second Quantization Theory of Quantum

  AUTHORS: Salvo D’Agostino

  KEYWORDS: Schroedinger, The Cat, Second Quantization Theory

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Historical Studies, Vol.4 No.1, March 30, 2015

  ABSTRACT: In his paper on the Cat’s uncertain situation between life and death, S. intended to criticize the Copenhagen interpretation of Quantum Mechanics and, conversely, to assert the consistency of his own wavelike view of the theory. His ideas contrasted with Heisenberg and Bohr’s positions, but also with Einstein’s attempt at a classically statistical interpretation of a quantum theory. His criticism therefore did not intend to discredit the whole Quantum Mechanics. In the fifties, he proposed a second quantization approach to a many particles state of the theory, which included his New Statistics. He asserted that the new approach modified some aspects of his famous 1926 equations. In my paper, I argue that S.’s new ideas in the fifties are related to his 1920 and 1926 contributions on rarified gas theory.