articles |
21.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
John Laughland
European Integration:
A Marxist Utopia?
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
22.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Sebastiano Maffettone
The Legacy of the Enlightenment and the Exemplarity of the EU Model
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
23.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Yves Hersant
Rally Round the European Flag?
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
24.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Margaret Gilbert
A Real Unity of Them All
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
25.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Maurizio Ferraris
Documentality, or Europe
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
26.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Pascal Engel
Julien Benda’s Thoughtful Europe
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
|
27.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 2
Books Received
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
articles |
28.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Michael Moore
Introduction:
The Nature of Singularist Theories of Causation
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
29.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Phil Dowe
Absences, Possible Causation, and the Problem of Non-Locality
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
I argue that so-called ‘absence causation’must be treated in terms of counterfactuals about causation such as ‘had a occurred, a would have caused b’. First, I argue that some theories of causation that accept absence causation are unattractive because they undermine the idea of possible causation. And second, I argue that accepting absence causation violates a principle commonly associated with relativity.
|
|
|
30.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Douglas Ehring
Abstracting Away from Preemption
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
31.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Christopher Hitchcock
Problems for the Conserved Quantity Theory:
Counterexamples, Circularity, and Redundancy
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
The conserved quantity theory of causation aims to analyze causal processes and interactions in terms of conserved quantities. In order to be successful, the theory must correctly distinguish between causal processes and interactions, on the one hand, and pseudoprocesses and mere intersections on the other.Moreover, it must do this while satisfying two further criteria: it must avoid circularity; and the appeal to conserved quantities must not be redundant. I argue that the theory is not successful in meeting these criteria.
|
|
|
32.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Stephen Mumford
Passing Powers Around
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
33.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Bence Nanay
The Properties of Singular Causation
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
Theories of singular causation have a genuine problem with properties. In virtue of what property do events (or facts) cause other events? One possible answer to this question, Davidson’s, is that causal relations hold between particulars and properties play no role in the way a particular causes another. According to another, recently fashionable answer, in contrast, events cause other events in virtue of having a trope (as opposed to a property-type). Both views face serious objections. My aim in this paper is to combine these two very different solutions to the problem of the properties of singular causation and to argue that this combined view can avoid objections against both of them.
|
|
|
34.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Michael Rota
An Anti-Reductionist Account of Singular Causation
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
35.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Jessica Wilson
Resemblance-based Resources for Reductive Singularism
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|
books received |
36.
|
The Monist:
Volume >
92 >
Issue: 1
Books Received
view |
rights & permissions
| cited by
|
|
|