Can Quantum-Mechanical Description of Physical Reality Be Considered Complete?

1.

Relativistic Brownian Motion and Gravity as an Eikonal Approximation to a Quantum Evolution Equation
O. Oron and L. P. Horwitz
Foundations of Physics 35, 1181 (2005)

2.

The Principle of Supplementarity: A Contextual Probabilistic Viewpoint to Complementarity, the Interference of Probabilities and Incompatibility of Variables in Quantum Mechanics
Andrei Khrennikov
Foundations of Physics 35, 1655 (2005)

3.

The Bell Theorem as a Special Case of a Theorem of Bass
Karl Hess and Walter Philipp
Foundations of Physics 35, 1749 (2005)

4.

Quantum Pseudo-Telepathy
Gilles Brassard, Anne Broadbent, and Alain Tapp
Foundations of Physics 35, 1877 (2005)

5.

Bell’s Theorem without Inequalities and without Unspeakable Information
Adán Cabello
Foundations of Physics 35, 1927 (2005)

6.

Nonlocality and Information Flow: The Approach of Deutsch and Hayden
C. G. Timpson
Foundations of Physics 35, 313 (2005)

7.

Complementarity and Scientific Rationality
Simon Saunders
Foundations of Physics 35, 417 (2005)

8.

Einstein, Podolsky, Rosen, and Shannon
A. Peres
Foundations of Physics 35, 511 (2005)