Add to ORKGIn his highly influential book Making Things Happen, James Woodward argues for an interventionist theory of causation. In the recent debate, the interventionist theory has been enthusiastically received as an adequate theory of causation in the special sciences. Especially, the interventionist theory has been taken to apply t
The current consensus view of causation in physics, as commonly held by scientists and philosophers,...
An interventionist account of causation characterizes causal relations in terms of changes resulting...
A number of writers, myself included, have recently argued that an “interventionist” treatment of...
This paper argues that, notwithstanding the remarkable popularity of Woodward’s (2003) interventioni...
Causation has always been a philosophically controversial subject matter. While David Hume’s empiric...
According to James Woodward’s influential interventionist account of causation, X is a cause of Y iff...
According to James Woodward’s influential interventionist account of causation, X is a cause of Y if...
The causal exclusion argument suggests that mental causes are excluded in favour of the underlying p...
James Woodward’s Making Things Happen presents the most fully developed version of a manipulability ...
Non-reductive interventionist theories of causation and methodologies of causal reasoning embedded i...
International audienceThe key idea of the interventionist account of causation is that a variable A ...
Woodward’s interventionist theory of causation is beset by a problem of circularity: the analysis of...
In Making Things Happen, James Woodward influentially combines a causal modeling analysis of actual ...
The issue of downward causation (and mental causation in particular), and the exclusion problem is d...
Interventionism is a theory of causation with a pragmatic goal: to define causal concepts that are u...
The current consensus view of causation in physics, as commonly held by scientists and philosophers,...
An interventionist account of causation characterizes causal relations in terms of changes resulting...
A number of writers, myself included, have recently argued that an “interventionist” treatment of...
This paper argues that, notwithstanding the remarkable popularity of Woodward’s (2003) interventioni...
Causation has always been a philosophically controversial subject matter. While David Hume’s empiric...
According to James Woodward’s influential interventionist account of causation, X is a cause of Y iff...
According to James Woodward’s influential interventionist account of causation, X is a cause of Y if...
The causal exclusion argument suggests that mental causes are excluded in favour of the underlying p...
James Woodward’s Making Things Happen presents the most fully developed version of a manipulability ...
Non-reductive interventionist theories of causation and methodologies of causal reasoning embedded i...
International audienceThe key idea of the interventionist account of causation is that a variable A ...
Woodward’s interventionist theory of causation is beset by a problem of circularity: the analysis of...
In Making Things Happen, James Woodward influentially combines a causal modeling analysis of actual ...
The issue of downward causation (and mental causation in particular), and the exclusion problem is d...
Interventionism is a theory of causation with a pragmatic goal: to define causal concepts that are u...
The current consensus view of causation in physics, as commonly held by scientists and philosophers,...
An interventionist account of causation characterizes causal relations in terms of changes resulting...
A number of writers, myself included, have recently argued that an “interventionist” treatment of...