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    Kant agrees with Hume that necessary connection is an ess... — Carmelics
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    Home/Causation
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    Supports→Kant's account of causation is also indebted to Hume's discussions of the problem of induction and the idea of necessary connection.

    Kant agrees with Hume that necessary connection is an essential ingredient in the idea of the relation between cause and effect.

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    Hume discusses the problem of induction in Enquiry §4 pt.2 and necessary connect...Kant agrees with Hume that a purely inductive inference from observed constant c...Kant's account of causation is also indebted to Hume's discussions of the proble...

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    It appears, therefore, that Kant’s discussion, in § 29 of the Prolegomena, of how, by the addition of the concept of cause, we convert a mere subjective “empirical rule” into an objective law (which is “necessary and universally valid”), is not only indebted to Hume for the insight that the connection between cause and effect is synthetic rather than analytic, it is also indebted to Hume’s discussions of the problem of induction (in section 4, part 2 of the Enquiry) and of the idea of necessary

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