Before quantum information theory became an established discipline in its own right, John R. Pierce issued the following quip at the end of his 1973 retrospective article on the history of information theory (Pierce, 1973): “I think ...
Barnum, H., Caves, C. M., Fuchs, C. A., Jozsa, R. & Schumacher, B. (2001), 'On quantum coding for ensembles of mixed states', Journal of Physics A: ... Bell, J. S. (1964), 'On the Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen paradox', Physics 1, 195– 200.
Finally, here is a modern, self-contained text on quantum information theory suitable for graduate-level courses.
[72] A.S. Davis, “Markov chains as random input automata”, The American Mathematical Monthly 68, 264–267 (1961). ... and “Generalized Entropies”, Proceedings of the XVIIth International Congress on Mathematical Physics (2013), ...
Since the publication of the preceding book Quantum Information: An Introduction, there have been tremendous strides in the field of quantum information.