This book explores the functions of technical artefacts, examining their design, use, and the meanings ascribed to them. It argues that understanding these functions requires considering human beliefs and actions. The analysis challenges common-sense views, revealing a complex relationship between artefacts and their intended purposes.
Exploring the modal interpretation of quantum mechanics, this book delves into the philosophical implications and foundational questions raised by quantum theory. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the modal approach, contrasting it with other interpretations and examining its impact on our understanding of reality and measurement. Through rigorous argumentation, the author addresses key concepts such as determinism, probability, and the nature of physical systems, making it a significant contribution to both philosophy and physics.