 | Charles S. Peirce - 1955 - Liczba stron: 424
...supposed that it would account for the facts or some of them. The form of inference, therefore, is this: The surprising fact, C, is observed; But if A were...Hence, there is reason to suspect that A is true. Thus, A cannot be abductively inferred, or if you prefer the expression, cannot be abductively conjectured... | |
 | Albert Thumb, Karl Marbe, David J. Murray - 1978 - Liczba stron: 184
...Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) at the turn of the century, describes the following kind of inference: The surprising fact, C, is observed; But if A were...course, Hence there is reason to suspect that A is true. How the three modes of inference interact is explained by Andersen (p.776) as follows: As he builds... | |
 | I. Niiniluoto - 1984 - Liczba stron: 294
...5.189) gave the following schema for abductive inference: The surprising fact, C, is observed; (P) But if A were true, C would be a matter of course. Hence, there is reason to suspect that A is true. In this inference, an explanatory hypothesis is »abductively conjectured* from a surprising fact C... | |
 | Peter G. Rowe - 1991 - Liczba stron: 252
...1970). He describes the principle as follows: "A surprising fact, C, is observed. But if a proposition, A, were true, C would be a matter of course. Hence,...there is reason to suspect that A is true" (Peirce 1965, p. 374). He goes on to distinguish abduction from deduction and induction on the basis of the... | |
 | Ines Riemer - 1988 - Liczba stron: 208
...supposed that it would account for the facts or some of them. The form of inference, therefore, is this: The surprising fact, C, is observed; But if A were...matter of course, Hence, there is reason to suspect A is true." Inwiefern die Abduktion tatsächlich als Entdeckungsschluß fungieren kann, oder ob der... | |
 | Kostas Gavroglu, Yorgos Goudaroulis, P. Nicolacopoulos - 1989 - Liczba stron: 490
...those parts thereby proving it. The next abortive attempt was Peirce's abduction, which goes like this: The surprising fact, C, is observed. But if A were...there is reason to suspect that A is true. (Peirce (1931-58), 5.189). Hanson is regarded as the twentieth-century's most important champion of logic of... | |
 | Mark Amadeus Notturno - 1989 - Liczba stron: 520
...form of ampliativc inference, Peircc's abduction. So let us begin there. Abduction goes like this: The surprising fact, C, is observed. But if A were true, C would be a matter of course. Hence, -.A is true. 4 As it stands, this is deductively invalid. Deductivists think it conduces to clarity... | |
 | Patrick Nerhot - 1989 - Liczba stron: 468
...op. cit.. 5.189). This is what Peiree writes (loc. cit.): "The form of the inference is as follows: The surprising fact C is observed; But if A were true, C would be explicable as a normal fact; Accordingly there is reason to suspect thai A is true. Technically, ?2... | |
 | Yves Kodratoff - 1991 - Liczba stron: 554
...particular form of explanatory hypothesis generation that can be summarized by the following sentence : "The surprising fact C is observed ; but if A were...hence there is reason to suspect that A is true." In a context of cause-to-effect relations, abduction can be defined as reasoning from effects to causes... | |
 | Peter Achinstein - 1991 - Liczba stron: 346
...were true. Hence there is reason to think that H is true. 3 Peirce suggests The surprising fact Cis observed. But if A were true, C would be a matter...course. Hence there is reason to suspect that A is true. 4 And Peirce makes it clear that he has in mind an explanatory relation between A and C. 3. NR Hanson,... | |
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The surprising fact, C, is observed; But if A were true, C would be a matter of course, Hence, there is reason to suspect that A is true. 
