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    If there is a non-trivial negative analogy, the probabili... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Keynes's framework permits no learning from experience and thus cannot adequately justify analogical reasoning when negative analogy exists

    If there is a non-trivial negative analogy, the probability of the conclusion remains unchanged under Keynes's framework

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    Recasting analogy as a deductive argument may help to bring out background assumptions, but it makes little headway with the problem of justification. That problem re-appears as the need to state and establish the plausibility of a determination rule, and that is at least as difficult as justifying the original analogical argument. 2 Inductive justification Some philosophers have attempted to portray, and justify, analogical reasoning in terms of some well-understood inductive argument pattern.

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