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  1. Vindication, Hume, and Induction.Gary E. Jones - 1982 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 12 (1):119-129.
    The proponents of the ‘vindication’ or ‘pragmatic justification’ of induction have attempted to show that induction will work if any method does. This in turn serves as grounds for their claim that we have everything to gain by using induction and nothing to lose. Hence, they conclude that it is rational to use induction. Their claim that induction will work if any mehtod does is based upon the following argument:If nature is uniform, induction will work. If nature is not uniform (...)
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  • The Notion of Presupposition.Yuji Nishiyama - 1975 - Annals of the Japan Association for Philosophy of Science 4 (5):271-287.
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  • Book Review:Induction Nicholas Rescher. [REVIEW]Gary E. Jones - 1984 - Philosophy of Science 51 (1):176-.
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  • Antecedents and consequents.V. H. Dudman - 1986 - Theoria 52 (3):168-199.
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  • Religious and Secular Statements.D. H. Mellor - 1974 - Philosophy 49 (187):33 - 46.
    The relation between religious and scientific explanations of events and states of affairs has been the subject of much debate. For example, are the statements ‘John's life was saved by surgery’ ‘John's life was saved in answer to prayer’ in competition with each other and, if so, in what way? They do not seem to be rival causal explanations, nor are they straightforwardly contradictory. Yet each seems to cast doubt on the other, or at least to make it to some (...)
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