296 Pages
by
Routledge
296 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
First published in 1984, in Probability, Objectivity and Evidence the author claims that the theory of probability provides a single, correct, analysis of probability and that the concept of probability employed in science can best be understood as that of inductive probability; to do so, it is necessary to show both how the logical relation theory of probability can be given a formulation... Read more
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Problems and Aims 2. Our Knowledge of Probabilities 3. Specificatoty Evidence and Technology 4. Revising Probability Judgements 5. Statistical Probabilities 6. The Principle of Indifference and the Classical Theory of Probability 7. Objections to the Principle of Indifference Bibliography Index
Biography
F. C. Benenson
