Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Editors: Tannelie Blom, Werner Callebaut & Ton Nijhuis
Articles
Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences: Some Preliminary Reflections
Tannelie BLOM, Werner CALLEBAUT and Ton NIJHUIS
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Why do Social Scientists Tend to See the World as Over-Ordened?
Raymond BOUDON
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Contingency, Meaning and History
Tannelie BLOM and Ton NIJHUIS
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
The Modal View of Economic Models
Steven RAPPAPORT
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Scientific Explanation, Necessity & Contingency
Erik WEBER
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Counterfactuals and Backward Induction
Christina BICCHIERI
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Information Processing: From a Mechanistic to a Natural Systems Approach. Why Connectionism is Compatible with the Idea of an Active Information Processor
Ingrid VAN CAMP
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences
Book Review
Cognitive Science, an Introduction. a Bradford Book, The MIT Press, 1987. Neil A. Stillings, Mark H. Feinstein, Jay L. Garfield, Edwina L. Rissland, David A. Rosenbaum, Steven E. Weisler & Lynne Baker-Hard
Marc Leman
1989-01-02 Volume 44 • 1989 • Modalities and Counterfactuals in History and the Social Sciences