The Philosophy of Quantum Physics Physical and mathematical foundations (Cord Friebe) The Measurement problem. Minimal and collapse interpretations (Cord Friebe) Quantum identity and indistinguishability (Holger Lyre) Entanglement and non locality: EPR Bell and their consequences (Paul Näger and Manfred Stöckler) Non collapse interpretations (Oliver Passon) Quantum field theory (Meinard Kuhlmann and Manfred Stöckler) Chronology and outlook (Cord Friebe Meinard Kuhlmann and Holger Lyre) Example solutions for the exercises This book provides a thorough and up to date introduction to the philosophy of quantum physics. Although quantum theory is renowned for its spectacular empirical successes controversial discussion about how it should be understood continue to rage today. In this volume the authors provide an overview of its numerous philosophical challenges: Do quantum objects violate the principle of causality Are particles of the same type indistinguishable and therefore not individual entities Do quantum objects retain their identity over time How does a compound quantum system relate to its parts These questions are answered here within different interpretational approaches to quantum theory. Finally moving to Quantum Field Theory we find that the problem of non locality is exacerbated. Philosophy of quantum physics is aimed at philosophers with an interest in physics while also serving to familiarize physicists with many of the essential philosophical questions of their subject