Back-in-Time and Faster-Than-Light Travel in General Relativity

Cham: Springer Verlag (2018)
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Abstract

For the past 20 years causality violations and superluminal motion have been the object of intensive study as physical and geometrical phenomena. This book compiles the results of its author and also reviews other work in the field. In particular, the following popular questions are addressed: Is causality protected by quantum divergence at the relevant Cauchy horizon? How much "exotic matter" would it take to create a time machine or a warp drive? What is the difference between a "discovered" time machine and a created one? Why does a time traveler fail to kill their grandfather? How should we define the speed of gravity and what is its magnitude?

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Citations of this work

Time machines.John Earman - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Heraclitus-Maximal Worlds.J. B. Manchak & Thomas William Barrett - 2024 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 53 (6):1519-1536.
A remark on ‘time machines’ in honor of Howard Stein.J. B. Manchak - 2019 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 67:111-116.

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