A central result in the foundations of quantum mechanics is the Kochen-Specker theorem. In
short, it states that quantum mechanics is in conflict with classical models in which the result …

The notion of macrorealism was introduced by Leggett and Garg in an attempt to capture our
intuitive conception of the macroscopic world, which seems difficult to reconcile with our …

Interference phenomena are often claimed to resist classical explanation. However, such
claims are undermined by the fact that the specific aspects of the phenomenology upon …

Quantum interference phenomena are widely viewed as posing a challenge to the classical
worldview. Feynman even went so far as to proclaim that they are the $\textit {only mystery} …

A well-motivated method for demonstrating that an experiment resists any classical
explanation is to show that its statistics violate generalized noncontextuality. We here …

Kirkwood-Dirac representations of quantum states are increasingly finding use in many
areas within quantum theory. Usually, representations of this sort are only applied to provide …

Despite the conceptual importance of contextuality in quantum mechanics, there is a hitherto
limited number of applications requiring contextuality but not entanglement. Here, we show …

To make precise the sense in which the operational predictions of quantum theory conflict
with a classical worldview, it is necessary to articulate a notion of classicality within an …

I identify a fundamental difference between classical and quantum dynamics in the linear
response regime by showing that the latter is, in general, contextual. This allows me to …

Using a process-theoretic formalism, we introduce the notion of a causal-inferential theory: a
triple consisting of a theory of causal influences, a theory of inferences (of both the Boolean …