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    Rules of inference can be formulated to explain what one ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Reflective equilibrium is a valid methodology for justifying inductive inference rules

    Rules of inference can be formulated to explain what one takes to be valid scientific reasoning, analogous to how deductive inference rules explain valid mathematical inferences

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    Reflective equilibrium is a valid methodology for justifying inductive inference...The process terminates in a reflective equilibrium among considered judgments an...When applying inference rules yields conclusions contrary to considered judgment...

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    Practical reasoning generally takes a deductive form analogous to spec...83%The inference from the premise to the conclusion is deductively valid82%Many scientific arguments proceed by inference to the best explanation...82%Indirect inference is an important logical method81%

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    Two allied methodologies need to be mentioned that arose along side of naturalized epistemology in the last century. Goodman introduced the concept of a reflective equilibrium in addressing the problem of justifying induction (Goodman 1955). Rules of inference would be formulated to explain what one takes to be valid scientific reasoning, much as one might formulate deductive inference rules to explain valid inferences of mathematicians. Application of these rules may, however, yield conclusions

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