I am looking for a good selection of articles and books on the topic of measurements in general relativity. The only one I'm really aware of is Reichenbach's "The Philosophy of Space and Time", which is fairly a fairly old one by now (1928) and does not really go in great details for all issues.
Are there any such resources covering topics such as:
- The set of (local) metrics one can associate with a set of measurements
- Conditions on the metric (smoothness, analyticity, bounded variation, etc) that it is considered reasonable to apply to the metric to narrow down the possible metrics
- The problem of synchronizing observers in general relativity (such as for instance, if we assume a globally hyperbolic spacetime, the existence of a foliation such that for a Cauchy surface $\Sigma_t$ and some observers $\gamma_i$, then $\forall p_i \in \Sigma_t \cap \gamma_i$, $\gamma(t) = p_i$, in the proper time parametrization)
- Boundaries we can establish on the distance between a set of observers exchanging light signals without knowing the geometry
and other such topics. These issues seem seldomly discussed, even in weirder texts like Earman or Malament. Is there a good set of papers on that kind of topics outside of Reichenbach? I'm guessing part of the issue is that those may pop up more in philosophical papers.