Inductive Logic - Info and Reading Options

"Inductive Logic" Table Of Contents:

• 1- Contents
• 2- Foreword
• 3- 1. The Laws of Thought
• 4- 1. The Law of Identity
• 5- 2. The Law of Contradiction
• 6- 3. The Law of the Excluded Middle
• 7- 2. Credibility
• 8- 1. Ground of the Laws
• 9- 2. Functions of the Laws
• 10- 3. More on Credibility
• 11- 3. Logical Modality
• 12- 1. The Singular Modalities
• 13- 2. The Plural Modalities.
• 14- 3. Analogies and Contrasts
• 15- 4. Apodictic Knowledge
• 16- 4. Contextuality
• 17- 1. Statics
• 18- 2. Dynamics
• 19- 3. Time-Frames
• 20- 4. Context Comparisons
• 21- 5. Personal and Social
• 22- 5. Adduction
• 23- 1. Logical Probability
• 24- 2. Providing Evidence
• 25- 3. Weighting Evidence
• 26- 4. Other Types of Probability
• 27- 6. Theory Formation
• 28- 1. Theorizing
• 29- 2. Structure of Theories
• 30- 3. Criteria
• 31- 4. Control
• 32- 7. Theory Selection
• 33- 1. The Scientific Method
• 34- 2. Compromises
• 35- 3. Theory Changes
• 36- 4. Exclusive Relationships
• 37- 8. Synthetic Logic
• 38- 1. Synthesis
• 39- 2. Self-Criticism
• 40- 3. Fairness
• 41- 9. Actual Induction
• 42- 1. The Problem
• 43- 2. Induction of Particulars
• 44- 3. Generalization
• 45- 4. Particularization
• 46- 5. Validation
• 47- 10. Modal Induction
• 48- 1. Knowability
• 49- 2. Equality of Status
• 50- 3. Stages of Induction
• 51- 4. Generalization vs. Particularization
• 52- 5. The Paradigm of Induction
• 53- 6. The Pursuit of Integers
• 54- 11. Factor Selection
• 55- 1. Prediction
• 56- 2. The Uniformity Principle
• 57- 3. The Law of Generalization
• 58- 12. Formula Revision
• 59- 1. Context Changes
• 60- 2. Kinds of Revision
• 61- 3. Particularization
• 62- 13. Phenomena
• 63- 1. Empirical or Hypothetical
• 64- 2. Physical or Mental
• 65- 3. Concrete and Abstract
• 66- 4. Presentative or Representative
• 67- 14. Consciousness and the Mind
• 68- 1. A Relation
• 69- 2. Kinds of Consciousness
• 70- 3. The Mind
• 71- 4. Popular Psychology
• 72- 15. Perception and Recognition
• 73- 1. The Immediacy of Sense-Perception
• 74- 2. Logical Conditions of Recognition
• 75- 3. Other Applications
• 76- 16. The Logic of Induction
• 77- 1. Degrees of Being
• 78- 2. Induction from Logical Possibility
• 79- 3. The Novelty of My Work
• 80- 17. An Inductive Logic Primer
• 81- 1. Introduction
• 82- 2. Induction
• 83- 3. The Art of Knowing
• 84- 4. Adduction in Western Philosophy
• 85- 18. Intro to Phenomenology
• 86- 1. What, Why and How
• 87- 2. Knowledge is Based on Appearance
• 88- 3. To Be or Not to Be
• 89- 4. The Phenomenological Approach
• 90- 19. Organizing Principles
• 91- 1. The Order of Things
• 92- 2. Appearance and Other Large Concepts
• 93- 3. Material, Mental, Intuitive, Abstract
• 94- 20. Experiences and Abstractions
• 95- 1. The Objects of Perception
• 96- 2. The Objects of Intuition
• 97- 3. Correlations between Experiences
• 98- 4. Conceptual Objects
• 99- 5. Degrees of Interiority
• 100- 21. Conceptualization
• 101- 1. Sameness and Difference
• 102- 2. Compatibility or Incompatibility
• 103- 3. Words and Intentions
• 104- 4. A Theory of Universals
• 105- 5. Unity in Plurality
• 106- 22. Logical Activities
• 107- 1. Logical Attitudes
• 108- 2. Principles of Adduction
• 109- 3. Generalization is Justifiable
• 110- 4. Syllogism Adds to Knowledge
• 111- 5. Concept Formation
• 112- 6. Empty Classes
• 113- 23. The Paradigm of Causation
• 114- 1. Causation
• 115- 2. The Paradigmatic Determination
• 116- 24. The Determinations of Causation
• 117- 1. Strong Determinations
• 118- 2. Parallelism of Strongs
• 119- 3. Weak Determinations
• 120- 4. Parallelism of Weaks
• 121- 5. The Four Genera of Causation
• 122- 6. Negations of Causation
• 123- 25. Some LC Phase One Insights
• 124- 1. The Significance of Certain Findings
• 125- 2. Highlights of Findings
• 126- 3. The Modes of Causation
• 127- 26. Some LC Phase Two Insights
• 128- 1. On Laws of Causation
• 129- 2. Interdependence
• 130- 3. Other Features of Causation
• 131- 27. Knowledge of Volition, Etc.
• 132- 1. Knowledge of Volition
• 133- 2. Knowledge of Effort, Influence and Freedom
• 134- 28. Thoughts on Induction
• 135- 1. Evidence
• 136- 2. Theorizing
• 137- 3. Additional Remarks
• 138- 29. About Causation
• 139- 1. Hume’s Critique
• 140- 2. Induction of Causatives
• 141- 3. True of All Opposites
• 142- 4. Extensional to Natural
• 143- 30. Theory of Negation
• 144- 1. Negation in Adduction
• 145- 2. Positive and Negative Phenomena
• 146- 3. Positive Experience Precedes Negation
• 147- 4. Negation is an Intention
• 148- 5. Pure Experience
• 149- 31. The Significance of Negation
• 150- 1. Formal Consequences
• 151- 2. Negation and the Laws of Thought
• 152- 3. Consistency is Natural
• 153- 4. Status of the Logic of Causation
• 154- 5. Zero, One and More
• 155- 32. Contrary to Hume’s Skepticism
• 156- 1. Hume’s “Problem of Induction”
• 157- 2. The Principle of Induction
• 158- 3. Causation, Necessity and Connection
• 159- 33. More Reflections on Induction
• 160- 1. The Psychology of Induction
• 161- 2. The Induction of Induction
• 162- 3. Some Further Remarks on Causal Logic
• 163- 4. Addenda (2009)
• 164- 34. Contrary to Kant’s Unreason
• 165- 1. Experience, Space and Time
• 166- 2. Ratiocinations
• 167- 3. Induction of Contents and Forms
• 168- 35. Some LC Phase Three Insights
• 169- 1. History of My Causation Research
• 170- 2. What is Causation?
• 171- 3. How is Causation Known?
• 172- 36. The Existential Import Doctrine
• 173- 1. Existential Import
• 174- 2. Aristotle’s Teaching
• 175- 3. Modern Modifications
• 176- 4. Further Review
• 177- 5. Reassessment
• 178- 6. Further Criticism
• 179- Main References
• 180- Diagrams
• 181- 19.1 Existence, appearance, and reality
• 182- 19.2 Assumed material, mental and spiritual domains
• 183- 19.3 A classification of appearances
• 184- 36.1 Aristotelian oppositions
• 185- 36.2 Modified traditional
• 186- 36.3 Modern version
• 187- 36.4 Re-modified traditional
• 188- 36.5 Modified modern version
• 189- Tables
• 190- 24.1 Complete causation
• 191- 24.2 Necessary causation
• 192- 24.3 Partial causation
• 193- 24.4 Contingent causation
• 194- 26.1 Possible relations between any two items
• 195- 33.1 Matrix of complete necessary causation

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