The Tendency Theory of Causation
Episode von Philosophie - Open Access LMU von Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München · 1. Dezember 2003
I propose a non-Humean theory of causation with “tendencies” as causal connections. Not, however, as “necessary connexions”: causes are not sufficient, they do not necessitate their effects. The theory is designed to be, not an analysis of the concept of causation, but a description of what is the case in typical cases of causa-tion. I therefore call it a metaphysical theory of causation, as opposed to a semantic one.
Weitere Episoden von „Philosophie - Open Access LMU“
- Ausgesprochenes Tun - G. E. M. Anscombe zur Form „praktischen Wissens“ 22. November 2011
- Die kausale Struktur der Welt 1. Januar 2007
- What Is Possible? 20. September 2005
- The Ontological Turn Misunderstood: How to Misunderstand David Armstrong’s Theory of Possibility 2/2 1. Januar 2004
- The Ontological Turn Misunderstood: How to Misunderstand David Armstrong’s Theory of Possibility 1/2 1. Januar 2004
- Free Agents as Cause 2/2 1. Januar 2003
- Free Agents as Cause 1/2 1. Januar 2003
- Synthetische Notwendigkeit 2/2 1. Januar 2000
- Synthetische Notwendigkeit 1/2 1. Januar 2000
- A World of Fields 1. Januar 2000
- Dinge und Eigenschaften 1. Januar 2000
Alle Episoden von Philosophie - Open Access LMU · Mehr Bildung-Podcasts