In the quantum-Bayesian interpretation of quantum theory (or QBism), the Born rule cannot
be interpreted as a rule for setting measurement-outcome probabilities from an objective …

In the quantum-Bayesian approach to quantum foundations, a quantum state is viewed as
an expression of an agent's personalist Bayesian degrees of belief, or probabilities …

This article summarizes the Quantum Bayesian point of view of quantum mechanics, with
special emphasis on the view's outer edges---dubbed QBism. QBism has its roots in …

In the Bayesian approach to quantum mechanics, probabilities—and thus quantum states—
represent an agent's degrees of belief, rather than corresponding to objective properties of …

Quantum theory can be viewed as a generalization of classical probability theory, but the
analogy as it has been developed so far is not complete. Whereas the manner in which …

This article situates QBism among other well-known interpretations of quantum mechanics.
QBism has its roots in personalist Bayesian probability theory, is crucially dependent upon …

Mathematically, quantum mechanics can be regarded as a non-classical probability calculus
resting upon a non-classical propositional logic. More specifically, in quantum mechanics …

In the Bayesian approach to probability theory, probability quantifies a degree of belief for a
single trial, without any a priori connection to limiting frequencies. In this paper, we show …

Quantum theory is fundamental to contemporary physics.[1] It is natural to view a
fundamental physical theory as describing or representing the physical world. But many …

Abstract In QBism (or quantum Bayesianism) a quantum state does not represent an
element of physical reality but an agentʼs personal probability assignments, reflecting his …