Causation, randomness, and pseudo-randomness in John Venn'slogic of chance

DOI10.1080/01445340500260816zbMath1097.03002OpenAlexW2077540362WikidataQ58553794 ScholiaQ58553794MaRDI QIDQ5717548

Byron E. Wall

Publication date: 10 January 2006

Published in: History and Philosophy of Logic (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/01445340500260816

zbMATH Keywords

philosophy of mathematicsJohn Vennfoundations of probability theory and statisticshistory of the logic of chance

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Foundations and philosophical topics in statistics (62A01) Philosophy of mathematics (00A30) Probability and inductive logic (03B48) History of statistics (62-03) History of mathematical logic and foundations (03-03) History of mathematics in the 19th century (01A55) Axioms; other general questions in probability (60A05) History of probability theory (60-03)

Related Items (3)

Remarks on the idealist and empiricist interpretation of frequentism: Robert Leslie Ellis versus John Venn ⋮ The first random walk: a note on John Venn's graph ⋮ John Venn's Hypothetical Infinite Frequentism and Logic

Cites Work

• A history of inverse probability. From Thomas Bayes to Karl Pearson.
• What did Fisher mean by inverse probability in 1912--1922?
• On the concept of a random sequence
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