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  1. Reviving the Logical Connection Argument.James Otten - 1977 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 7 (4):725-743.
    The logical connection argument claims that since the relation between a want and the supposedly resultant action is " logical " in nature, Whereas the relation between any cause and its effect must be contingent in nature, A want therefore cannot be the cause of an action. I consider four classical formulations of the lca, And review various objections that have been brought against them. Then I present my own formulation of the lca, Which is immune to such objections. I (...)
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  • An Objection to the Revision of the Logical Connection Argument.Jig-Chen Lee - 1981 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 11 (4):725 - 733.
    In a paper entitled ‘Reviving the Logical Connection Argument,’ James Otten attempts to revive the Logical Connection Argument, which is intended to refute the causal thesis. Otten distinguishes two versions of the causal thesis. The general causal thesis: W1 … Wn are certain of S's wants, and W1 … Wn cause A,and the restricted causal thesis:: W is S's want to perform A, and W causes A.
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  • Emotion, emotional feeling and passive body change.William D. Gean - 1979 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 9 (1):39–51.
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