At the end of the second Naming and Necessity lecture, a "picture" named for this phenomenon is violated by a pet armadillo named for Napoleon.
This process is governed by the "mark transmission theory" of Wesley Salmon. At the end of the second Naming and Necessity lecture, a "picture" named for this phenomenon is violated by a pet armadillo named for Napoleon. A namesake theory of knowing, presented in 1967 by Alvin Goldman, relies on this process's "chain." Unlike resemblance and contiguity, the problem of induction makes this relation of ideas unverifiable, even when there's a "necessary connexion," according to David Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding. Aristotle believed in formal, material, efficient, and final forms of this phenomenon. For 10 points, name this process by which the former of two successive events makes the latter happen as a result, which is never implied by correlation.
This process is governed by the "mark transmission theory" of Wesley Salmon.
{causation} [or {causality;} or {cause and effect;} accept {"causal picture of names," "causal theory of knowing,"} or {"causal chain"}]