Does Hume have a real problem? Induction and miracles in the light of Hume’s empirical commitment
dc.contributor.advisor
Richmond, Alasdair
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dc.contributor.author
Sanchez Perez, Jorge Humberto
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dc.date.accessioned
2014-03-28T10:22:15Z
dc.date.available
2014-03-28T10:22:15Z
dc.date.issued
2013
dc.description.abstract
The present paper argues in favor of the coherence of David Hume's empirical theory with his notion of induction. After that it takes section X "Of Miracles" of the Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding as a case study for the application of his empirical methodology and his notion of induction.
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dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1842/8646
dc.language.iso
en
dc.publisher
The University of Edinburgh
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dc.relation.references
Hume, David. Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
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dc.subject
David Hume
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dc.subject
Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
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dc.subject
Induction
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dc.subject
Miracles
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dc.subject
Epistemology
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dc.subject
Early Modern Philosophy
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dc.title
Does Hume have a real problem? Induction and miracles in the light of Hume’s empirical commitment
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dc.type
Thesis or Dissertation
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dc.type.qualificationlevel
Masters
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dc.type.qualificationname
MSc Master of Science
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dcterms.accessRights
RESTRICTED ACCESS
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