Selected reading: Named section and worked examples.
Open the source ↗How to study this source
What makes one thing cause another?
Use the entry’s distinctions and bibliography to test the route’s central argument, rather than treating a summary as a substitute for the primary source.
Ideas and questions
Read background definitions when a term blocks the argument. Then return to the source and reconstruct its claim in your own words.
Read alongside, read against
Nature's Capacities and Their Measurement
Nancy Cartwright. Compare assumptions, evidence and scope with the source above. These are editorial companions, not necessarily direct responses.
Making Things Happen
James Woodward. Compare assumptions, evidence and scope with the source above. These are editorial companions, not necessarily direct responses.
The Cement of the Universe
J. L. Mackie. Compare assumptions, evidence and scope with the source above. These are editorial companions, not necessarily direct responses.
Causal Inference: What If
Hernán · Robins. Compare assumptions, evidence and scope with the source above. These are editorial companions, not necessarily direct responses.
Elements of Causal Inference
Peters, Janzing · Schölkopf. Compare assumptions, evidence and scope with the source above. These are editorial companions, not necessarily direct responses.