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  1. Causation.Franz Von Kutschera - 1993 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 22 (6):563 - 588.
    As cause we often specify an event the occurrence of which first guaranteed that of the effect. This notion is explicated in a framework of branching worlds in Sections I to V. VI and VII point out its close relations to the concept of an agent's bringing about an event. The topic of the last two sections is the distinction between causes and necessary circumstances. For this purpose conditionals are used, interpreted with respect to branching worlds without a similarity relation (...)
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  • Making use of logic.Max Urchs - 1998 - Logic and Logical Philosophy 6:197.
    It seems that Polish logic has always been open to considerationsconcerning the use of methods and results of formal logic within disciplines.We overview a couple of such Polish contributions to what may be called therealm of applied logic. We take a closer look at the formalization of naturalreasoning, inconsistency-tolerant logic, and at the formal analysis of causalnexus.
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  • On causality. Ingarden's analysis vs. Jaśkowski's logic.Max Urchs - 1994 - Logic and Logical Philosophy 2 (5):55-68.
    Considering the growing need for formal counterparts of causal nexus (AI is desperately looking for a good one!) and thus trying to construct appropriate relations within a formal framework one faces the problem that the notion of “causal connection” is by no means explained with sufficient precision. How to overcome the resulting difficulties?
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  • Causal implications of Jaśkowski.August Pieczkowski - 1975 - Studia Logica 34 (2):169-185.
    Part 1 describes Stanisaw Jakowski's concept of defining some often used con ditionals, namely, factorial, ewfficient and definitive implications.Part 2 contains the results strictly connected with the theory of the above implications.
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  • Causation.Franz Kutschera - 1993 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 22 (6):563-588.
    As cause we often specify an event the occurrence of which first guaranteed that of the effect. This notion is explicated in a framework of branching worlds in Sections I to V. VI and VII point out its close relations to the concept of an agent's bringing about an event. The topic of the last two sections is the distinction between causes and necessary circumstances. For this purpose conditionals are used, interpreted with respect to branching worlds without a similarity relation (...)
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  • Kripke-style semantics for Jaskowski's system qf.Max Urchs - 1981 - Bulletin of the Section of Logic 10 (1):24-28.
    Classical logic, intuitionism, relevant logics and many other systems try to express implication as an entailment. The Jaskowski system Qf describes implication in connection with causality. Syntactic properties of Qf have been examined by Pieczkowski [4], [5]. The semantic characterization of Qf is the aim of this paper.
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