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  1. Towards a General Theory of Reduction. Part III: Cross-Categorical Reduction.C. A. Hooker - 1981 - Dialogue 20 (3):496-529.
    Any theory of reduction that goes only so far as carried in Parts I and II does only half the job. Prima facie at least, there are cases of would-be reduction which seem torn between two conflicting intuitions. On the one side there is a strong intuition that reduction is involved, and a strongly retentive reduction at that. On the other side it seems that the concepts at one level cross-classify those at the other level, so that there is no (...)
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  • Naturalizing intentions.R. J. Nelson - 1984 - Synthese 61 (2):173 - 203.
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  • Turing machine arguments.R. J. Nelson - 1980 - Philosophy of Science 47 (4):630-633.
    In I used Turing machine arguments to show that computers can recognize humanly recognizable patterns in principle. In 1978 James D. Heffernan has expressed some doubts about such arguments. He does not question the propositions that I defend in the paper, nor the specific arguments in their support. What he does criticize are certain background assumptions.
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  • Objects of occasion beliefs.Raymond J. Nelson - 1978 - Synthese 39 (September):105-139.
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