Hunting Causes and Using Them: Approaches in Philosophy and Economics

By Nancy Cartwright. 2007

78 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f859541384d508bb12e4fd469bf273393e792f1f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Nonlinear Granger Causality: Guidelines for Multivariate Analysis (2013, unknown): “In other words, this methodology does not allow to control for every possible source of variation of every kind [...] as argued by (Cartwright, 2007).”
Causal Discovery from Soft Interventions with Unknown Targets: Characterization and Learning (2020, background): “This operation is also known as a mechanism change [27] or a parameter change [5], and it presents in many settings a more realistic model than hard or perfect interventions, where variables are forced to a ﬁxed value (see also [2, 3, 29, 18, Sec.”
The state intervenes in the battle of the sexes: Causal effects of paternity leave (2011, unknown): “Thereby, even if we had isolated clear mechanisms it is not obvious that they would carry over to other contexts since this would require implementation-specific counterfactuals (Cartwright 2007).”
The explanation game: a formal framework for interpretable machine learning (2020, unknown): “Semi-Markovian alternatives are Footnote 2 continued Cartwright (2002) for a debate on the former; see Cartwright (2007) andWeinberger (2018) for a discussion of the latter. considered in Sect.”
Effective connectivity: Influence, causality and biophysical modeling (2011, background): “Generally speaking, inference on structural causality rests on modeling the effects of (controlled) experimental manipulations of the system, c.f. the popular quote ‘ no causes in, no causes out ’ (Cartwright, 2007).”
TRYGVE HAAVELMO AND THE EMERGENCE OF CAUSAL CALCULUS (2014, unknown): “It is also important to emphasize that the inferential tools provided by SCM cannot be replaced or evaded by appealing to so called “alternative approaches” to causation, or to “causal pluralism” (Cartwright, 2007).”