Bayesians understand the notion of evidential support in terms of probability raising. Little is known about the logic of the evidential support relation, thus understood. We investigate a number of prima facie plausible candidate logical principles for the evidential support relation and show which of these principles the Bayesian evidential support relation does and which it does not obey. We also consider the question which of these principles hold for a stronger notion of evidential support
Bayesian Epistemology is a general framework for thinking about agents who have beliefs that come in...
Bayesian epistemology postulates a probabilistic analysis of many sorts of ordinary and scientific r...
This paper deals with a mathematical definition of the strength of evidence in the Bayesian framewor...
It is known that evidential support, on the Bayesian definition of this notion, is intransitive. Acc...
Evidentialist views in epistemology, like that of Earl Conee and Richard Feldman, define epistemic j...
I have been asked to write an extremely short explanation of the Bayesian approach to evidentiary is...
Peter Achinstein has argued at length and on many occasions that the view according to which evident...
The traditional Bayesian qualitative account of evidential support (TB) takes assertions of the form...
In this chapter we draw connections between two seemingly opposing approaches to probability and sta...
In this article, we argue for the general importance of normative theories of argument strength. We ...
In this article, we argue for the general importance of normative theories of argument strength. We ...
This chapter examines a problematic consequence of the popular probability-raising conception of evi...
Evidential support is often equated with confirmation, where evidence supports hypothesis H if and o...
What have been called 'Bayesian confirmation measures' or 'evidential support measures' offer a nume...
The notion of evidence is of great importance, but there are substantial disagreements about how it ...
Bayesian Epistemology is a general framework for thinking about agents who have beliefs that come in...
Bayesian epistemology postulates a probabilistic analysis of many sorts of ordinary and scientific r...
This paper deals with a mathematical definition of the strength of evidence in the Bayesian framewor...
It is known that evidential support, on the Bayesian definition of this notion, is intransitive. Acc...
Evidentialist views in epistemology, like that of Earl Conee and Richard Feldman, define epistemic j...
I have been asked to write an extremely short explanation of the Bayesian approach to evidentiary is...
Peter Achinstein has argued at length and on many occasions that the view according to which evident...
The traditional Bayesian qualitative account of evidential support (TB) takes assertions of the form...
In this chapter we draw connections between two seemingly opposing approaches to probability and sta...
In this article, we argue for the general importance of normative theories of argument strength. We ...
In this article, we argue for the general importance of normative theories of argument strength. We ...
This chapter examines a problematic consequence of the popular probability-raising conception of evi...
Evidential support is often equated with confirmation, where evidence supports hypothesis H if and o...
What have been called 'Bayesian confirmation measures' or 'evidential support measures' offer a nume...
The notion of evidence is of great importance, but there are substantial disagreements about how it ...
Bayesian Epistemology is a general framework for thinking about agents who have beliefs that come in...
Bayesian epistemology postulates a probabilistic analysis of many sorts of ordinary and scientific r...
This paper deals with a mathematical definition of the strength of evidence in the Bayesian framewor...