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Intersectoral Externalities and Indeterminacy

Journal of Economic Theory, 2002
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Kazuo Nishimura, Alain Venditti
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INDETERMINACY IN PSYCHOLOGY

Psychological Reports, 1991
There is an irreducible uncertainty in the prediction of human behavior because the dynamics of the brain, as a self-organizing system consisting of many millions of elements, are inherently indeterminate. Thus the Laplacian ideal of universal laws relating knowable causes to predictable effects cannot be realized in psychology.
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Biological Indeterminacy

Science and Engineering Ethics, 2012
Reductionist explanations in biology generally assume that biological mechanisms are highly deterministic and basically similar between individuals. A contrasting view has emerged recently that takes into account the degeneracy of biological processes--the ability to arrive at a given endpoint by a variety of available paths, even within the same ...
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Indeterminacy

2009
Interdisciplinary perspectives on the concepts of indeterminacy and indeterminability and the distinctions between the two. Formal thinking about certainty/uncertainty gained greater focus in scientific domains with the advent of particle physics and quantum mechanics.
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Axiomatization of an Orthologic of Indeterminacy

Journal of Philosophical Logic
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Samuel C. Fletcher, David E. Taylor
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Indeterminacy

2018
What happens to people, places and objects that do not fit the ordering regimes and progressive narratives of modernity? Conventional understandings imply that progress leaves such things behind, and excludes them as though they were valueless waste. This volume uses the concept of indeterminacy to explore how conditions of exclusion and abandonment ...
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Indeterminacy

2011
This chapter examines how the notion of indeterminacy challenges the equivalence principle (“Saying something is true is equivalent to just saying it”). Indeterminacy involves cases where we have a question “Are things thus?” to which neither the affirmative nor the negative answer seems appropriate.
Alexis G. Burgess, John P. Burgess
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