Gabbay Dov M., Hartmann Stephan, Woods John (eds.) Handbook of the History of Logic, Vol 10. Inductive Logic

Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2011. — 785 p. — ISBN: 978-0-444-52936-7Inductive Logic is number ten in the 11-volume Handbook of the History of Logic. While there are many examples were a science split from philosophy and became autonomous (such as physics with Newton and biology with Darwin), and while there are, perhaps, topics that are of exclusively philosophical interest, inductive logic — as this handbook attests — is a research field where philosophers and scientists fruitfully and constructively interact. This handbook covers the rich history of scientific turning points in Inductive Logic, including probability theory and decision theory.Introduction Dov Gabbay, Stephan Hartman and John Woods
List of Authors
Induction before Hume J. R. Milton
Hume and the Problem of Induction Marc Lange
The Debate between Whewell and Mill on the Nature of Scientific Induction Malcolm Forster
An Explorer upon Untrodden Ground: Peirce on Abduction Stathis Psillos
The Modern Epistemic Interpretations of Probability: Logicism and Subjectivism Maria Carla Galavotti
Popper and Hypothetico-deductivism Alan Musgrave
Hempel and the Paradoxes of Confirmation Jan Sprenger
Carnap and the Logic of Induction Sandy Zabell
The Development of the Hintikka Program Ilkka Niiniluoto
Hans Reichenbach’s Probability Logic Frederick Eberhardt and Clark Glymour
Goodman and the Demise of Syntactic and Semantics Models Robert Schwartz
Development of Subjective Bayesianism James Joyce
Varieties of Bayesianism Jonathan Weisberg
Inductive Logic and Empirical Psychology Nick Chater, Mike Oaksford, Ulrike Hahn and Evan Heit
Inductive Logic and Statistics Jan-Willem Romeijn
Statistical Learning Theory Ulrike von Luxburg and Bernhard Schoelkopf
Formal Learning Theory in Context Daniel Osherson and Scott Weinstein
Mechanizing Induction Ronald Ortner and Hannes Leitgeb