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  1. Information, Causation and Computation.John Collier - unknown
    Causation can be understood as a computational process once we understand causation in informational terms. I argue that if we see processes as information channels, then causal processes are most readily interpreted as the transfer of information from one state to another. This directly implies that the later state is a computation from the earlier state, given causal laws, which can also be interpreted computationally. This approach unifies the ideas of causation and computation.
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  • Causal modeling, mechanism, and probability in epidemiology.Harold Kinkaid - 2011 - In Phyllis McKay Illari Federica Russo (ed.), Causality in the Sciences. Oxford University Press. pp. 170--190.
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  • Causation (Oxford Readings in Philosophy).Wesley C. Salmon - 1980 - Oxford Up. Edited by Richard M. Gale.
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