Between the first and second editions of A System of Logic, John Stuart Mill underwent a startling conversion from an uncompromising frequentist philosophy of probability to a thoroughly Bayesian degree-of-belief view. The conversion was effected by correspondence with the eminent scientist Sir John Herschel, to whom Mill already owed what have become known as Mill's Methods of Experimental Inference. We present the relevant correspondence, and discuss the extent of Mill's conversion
This study of the leading principles of Mill's empiricist metaphysics and philosophy of logic aims t...
In this paper, (1) I argue that Sherlock Holmes was a good logician according to the standard of his...
A number of modern logic books give a misrepresentation of Mill's Methods as originally conceived by...
The philosophical background important to Mill’s theory of induction has two major components: Richa...
Steffen Ducheyne and John P. McCaskey (2014). “The Sources of Mill’s Views of Ratiocination and Indu...
Menke C. The Whewell-Mill debate on predictions, from Mill's point of view. Studies in History and P...
In his youth, John Stuart Mill followed his father’s philosophy of persuasion but, in 1830, Mill ado...
The years between 1840 and 1940 constituted an important period in the history of the human sciences...
In his youth, John Stuart Mill followed his father’s philosophy of persuasion but, in 1830, Mill ado...
John Stuart Mill (1806 – 1873) described in his 1843 year book A system of logic five methods of ind...
We believe an additional, and contrasting, interpretation of Mill’s method is supported by the evide...
John Stuart Mill (1806–73) was the most influential English language philosopher of the nineteenth c...
J. S. Mill proposed a set of Methods of Experimental Inquiry that were intended to guide causal infe...
I trace the development of implication as an inference operator using as the starting point the idea...
William Whewell raised a series of objections concerning John Stuart Mill’s philosophy of science wh...
This study of the leading principles of Mill's empiricist metaphysics and philosophy of logic aims t...
In this paper, (1) I argue that Sherlock Holmes was a good logician according to the standard of his...
A number of modern logic books give a misrepresentation of Mill's Methods as originally conceived by...
The philosophical background important to Mill’s theory of induction has two major components: Richa...
Steffen Ducheyne and John P. McCaskey (2014). “The Sources of Mill’s Views of Ratiocination and Indu...
Menke C. The Whewell-Mill debate on predictions, from Mill's point of view. Studies in History and P...
In his youth, John Stuart Mill followed his father’s philosophy of persuasion but, in 1830, Mill ado...
The years between 1840 and 1940 constituted an important period in the history of the human sciences...
In his youth, John Stuart Mill followed his father’s philosophy of persuasion but, in 1830, Mill ado...
John Stuart Mill (1806 – 1873) described in his 1843 year book A system of logic five methods of ind...
We believe an additional, and contrasting, interpretation of Mill’s method is supported by the evide...
John Stuart Mill (1806–73) was the most influential English language philosopher of the nineteenth c...
J. S. Mill proposed a set of Methods of Experimental Inquiry that were intended to guide causal infe...
I trace the development of implication as an inference operator using as the starting point the idea...
William Whewell raised a series of objections concerning John Stuart Mill’s philosophy of science wh...
This study of the leading principles of Mill's empiricist metaphysics and philosophy of logic aims t...
In this paper, (1) I argue that Sherlock Holmes was a good logician according to the standard of his...
A number of modern logic books give a misrepresentation of Mill's Methods as originally conceived by...