Difference between revisions of "Counterfactual"
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According to Wikipedia {{WikiEntry|key=Counterfactual conditional|qCode=1783264}} is a way to denote something could have been if some pre-conditions are assumed to be true. This idea was later developed extensively by [[wikipedia:Judea Pearl|Judea Pearl]]<ref>{{:Book/Causality:models, reasoning, and inference}}</ref> and influenced his work in [[wikipedia:Bayesian Belief Network|Bayesian Belief Network]]. This is also a way to utilize the property of [[symmetry-breaking]] in logic to perform logical inferences. | According to Wikipedia {{WikiEntry|key=Counterfactual conditional|qCode=1783264}} is a way to denote something could have been if some pre-conditions are assumed to be true. This idea was later developed extensively by [[wikipedia:Judea Pearl|Judea Pearl]]<ref>{{:Book/Causality:models, reasoning, and inference}}</ref> and influenced his work in [[wikipedia:Bayesian Belief Network|Bayesian Belief Network]]. This is also a way to utilize the property of [[symmetry-breaking]] in logic to perform logical inferences. | ||
=References= | |||
<references/> | |||
==Related Pages== | ==Related Pages== | ||
[[Category:Logic]] | [[Category:Logic]] | ||
[[Category:Symmetry breaking]] | [[Category:Symmetry breaking]] | ||
[[Category:Causal Relation]] | [[Category:Causal Relation]] |
Revision as of 03:34, 5 February 2022
According to Wikipedia Counterfactual conditional(Q1783264) is a way to denote something could have been if some pre-conditions are assumed to be true. This idea was later developed extensively by Judea Pearl[1] and influenced his work in Bayesian Belief Network. This is also a way to utilize the property of symmetry-breaking in logic to perform logical inferences.
References
- ↑ Pearl, Judea (2000). Causality:models, reasoning, and inference. local page: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-77362-1.