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Journal of Philosophical Logic, 1972
The notion of randomness has always been rather perplexing. Although it is frequently used in natural and social science, both technically and informally, it seems to have been somewhat neglected by philosophers of science ever since the discussion of the foundations of the so-called frequency theory of probability, in which it was assigned a basic ...
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The notion of randomness has always been rather perplexing. Although it is frequently used in natural and social science, both technically and informally, it seems to have been somewhat neglected by philosophers of science ever since the discussion of the foundations of the so-called frequency theory of probability, in which it was assigned a basic ...
openaire +3 more sources
Temperature, climate change, and human conception rates: evidence from Hungary
Journal of Population Economics, 2021Hajdu Gabor, Tamas Hajdu
exaly
On the ambiguity of concept use in psychology: Is the concept “concept” a useful concept?
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, 2011Kathleen L. Slaney, Timothy P. Racine
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