Born's rule is one of the fundamental postulates of quantum theory and should be carefully stated. I don't know, why you quote the paper from the arXiv in your first posting. I'd not look into complicated issues like quantum theory in curved space time of General Relativity, before I've had a clear grasp of the foundations.
In quantum theory the (pure) states are represented by rays in Hilbert space, i.e., with each normalized vector |\psi \rangle in Hilbert space (normalized: \langle \psi|\psi \rangle=1) any vector |\psi' \rangle=\exp(\mathrm{i} \varphi) |\psi \rangle represents the same state.
Any observable A is represented by a self-adjoint operator \hat{A} of the Hilbert space, and the observable can take only values belonging to the spectrum (generalized eigenvalues) of \hat{A}. For simplicity let's assume the observable is not degenerate, i.e., for each (generalized) eigenvalue a of \hat{A} the eigenspace is one-dimensional. The (generalized) eigenvectors then build a complete set of orthogonal (generalized) vectors. For simplicity we assume that all eigenvectors are proper eigenvectors and thus the eigenvalues form a complete set. Then the completeness relation and orthonormality of the eigenbasis can be written as
\sum_{a} |a \rangle \langle a|=\hat{1}, \quad \langle a | a' \rangle=\delta_{a,a'}.
Then the Born rule can be formulated as follows: If a system is known to be in the quantum mechanical (pure) state, represented by a ray in Hilbert space with any normalized state vector |\psi \rangle belonging to this ray, the probability to measure the value a for the observable A is given by
P(a|\psi)=|\langle a|\psi \rangle|^2.
Note that this probability is independent of the choice of the representing vector of the ray in Hilbert space (due to the modulus squared). The probability is also properly normalized to one, i.e., to measure some value for A is trivially always certain:
\sum_a P(a|\psi)=\sum_a |\langle a|\psi \rangle|^2= \sum_a \langle \psi |a \rangle \langle a|\psi \rangle = \langle \psi|\psi \rangle=1.
Here we have used the completeness of the eigenbasis of the self-adjoint operator \hat{A} and the normalization of the state vector to 1.
All this can be refined for the case of observables whose representing self-adjoint operators have a continuous (or both a discrete and a continuous) spectrum and that are degenerate. In the latter case you need to measure in addition other observables B_1,B_2,\ldots, B_n that are compatible with A in addition to completely label an eigenvector in the eigenspace of \hat{A} for the (generalized) eigenvalue a. A complete set of compatible observables is represented by the corresponding set of self-adjoint operators that mutually commute, i.e.,
[\hat{A},\hat{B}_i]=[\hat{B}_i,\hat{B}_j]=0.
Then there exists a complete set of common eigenvectors |a,b_1,\ldots,b_n \rangle that are orthonormalized (again assuming we have only true discrete eigenvalues and no continuous parts in the spectra of the operators):
\sum_{a,b_1,\ldots ,b_n} |a,b_1,\ldots , b_n \rangle \langle a,b_1,\ldots, b_n \rangle.
Then the probality to measure values (a,b_1,\ldots, b_n) when jointly measuring the observables A,B_1,\ldots, B_n, supposed the system is prepared in the state represented by the normalized vector |\psi \rangle, is given by
P(a,b_1,\ldots, b_n|\psi)=|\langle a,b_1,\ldots, b_n|\psi \rangle|^2.
If you only measure A, the probability to find a possible value a is then of course given by
P(a|\psi)=\sum_{b_1,\ldots, b_n} P(a,b_1,\ldots, b_n|\psi).