This paper defends strong proportionality against what I take to be its principal objection – that proportionality fails to preserve common sense causal intuitions – by articulating independently plausible constraints on how to represent causal situations. I first assume an interventionist formulation of proportionality, following Woodward. This views proportionality as a relational constraint on variable selection in causal modeling that requires that changes in the cause variable line up with those in the effect variable. I then argue that the principal objection derives from a failure to recognize two constraints on variable selection presupposed by interventionism: exhaustivity and exclusivity
This article emerges from the author’s work on translating a selection of folktales collected by the...
The traditional view in epistemology is that we must distinguish between being rational and being ri...
Writing about a ‘critical legal method’ with which to address the question of lay participation in l...
We argue that many intuitions do not have conscious propositional contents. In particular, many of t...
We argue that many intuitions do not have conscious propositional contents. In particular, many of t...
Probability and statistics form the basis for many of the decisions that we make on a daily basis. H...
This article uses hundreds of letters written by the families of patients committed into Victorian B...
This paper describes a class of idealized models that illuminate minimal conditions for inequity. So...
This paper discusses the origin of technical terminology in everyday language by outlining stages in...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
Ethnographic methods have filtered from academia to product development, particularly in the technol...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
cited By 0Writing about a ‘critical legal method’ with which to address the question of lay particip...
This article emerges from the author’s work on translating a selection of folktales collected by the...
The traditional view in epistemology is that we must distinguish between being rational and being ri...
Writing about a ‘critical legal method’ with which to address the question of lay participation in l...
We argue that many intuitions do not have conscious propositional contents. In particular, many of t...
We argue that many intuitions do not have conscious propositional contents. In particular, many of t...
Probability and statistics form the basis for many of the decisions that we make on a daily basis. H...
This article uses hundreds of letters written by the families of patients committed into Victorian B...
This paper describes a class of idealized models that illuminate minimal conditions for inequity. So...
This paper discusses the origin of technical terminology in everyday language by outlining stages in...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
Ethnographic methods have filtered from academia to product development, particularly in the technol...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
In this paper I argue against grounding being necessarily well-founded, and provide some reasons to ...
cited By 0Writing about a ‘critical legal method’ with which to address the question of lay particip...
This article emerges from the author’s work on translating a selection of folktales collected by the...
The traditional view in epistemology is that we must distinguish between being rational and being ri...
Writing about a ‘critical legal method’ with which to address the question of lay participation in l...