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This article explores the philosophical foundations of QBism (Quantum Bayesianism), specifically analyzing how its interpretation of quantum states relies on a framework of mutual recognition between agents rather than objective reality. By connecting modern interpretations of Wigner's friend paradox to Hegelian and phenomenological traditions, it addresses deep ontological questions central to understanding agent-dependent realities in quantum theory.
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Mutual Recognition in the Philosophy of Physics: QBism, Phenomenology, Hegel

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2608.17472v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Recent discussions of QBism have turned increasingly toward the question of its ontology. I argue that key insights into QBism's ontology of agency can be identified by reconstructing its response to Wigner's friend paradox. I clarify the relation between two formulations of that response: one grounded in the claim that quantum states are agents' personal probability assignments, and another grounded in the injunction to treat all users of quantum theory as agents on equal footing. Once disambiguated, these formulations reveal an implicit commitment to a mutually recognitive conception of agency, according to which the agential status of a user of quantum theory depends constitutively on the acknowledgement of other agents. This analysis clarifies what is at stake in recent QBist engagements with phenomenology - namely, the search for a more philosophically robust account of this conception of agency. I show how Merleau-Ponty's account of intersubjectivity underpins the recognitive structure implicated in QBism before tracing these themes to Hegel's account of mutual recognition. By locating QBism within a longstanding tradition of mutual recognition, I claim that we not only illuminate its theoretical structure but also open up novel conceptual resources for the rigorous articulation and justification of its ontology.

arXiv:2608.17472 (physics)

Abstract:Recent discussions of QBism have turned increasingly toward the question of its ontology. I argue that key insights into QBism's ontology of agency can be identified by reconstructing its response to Wigner's friend paradox. I clarify the relation between two formulations of that response: one grounded in the claim that quantum states are agents' personal probability assignments, and another grounded in the injunction to treat all users of quantum theory as agents on equal footing. Once disambiguated, these formulations reveal an implicit commitment to a mutually recognitive conception of agency, according to which the agential status of a user of quantum theory depends constitutively on the acknowledgement of other agents. This analysis clarifies what is at stake in recent QBist engagements with phenomenology - namely, the search for a more philosophically robust account of this conception of agency. I show how Merleau-Ponty's account of intersubjectivity underpins the recognitive structure implicated in QBism before tracing these themes to Hegel's account of mutual recognition. By locating QBism within a longstanding tradition of mutual recognition, I claim that we not only illuminate its theoretical structure but also open up novel conceptual resources for the rigorous articulation and justification of its ontology.

History and Philosophy of Physics (physics.hist-ph); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)

arXiv:2608.17472 [physics.hist-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.17472v1 [physics.hist-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.17472 arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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