Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Causation, each with the reason it gives.

• David HumeRelated: Hume finds no observable necessary connection beyond repeated conjunction and the mind’s expectation.

• Criminal lawRelated: Result-based crimes require proof that the accused caused the prohibited outcome.

• Natural theologyRelated: Cosmological reasoning depends on whether the universe requires a cause.

• Philosophy of scienceRelated: Scientific explanation often depends on distinguishing causal claims from mere patterns.

• NegligenceRelated: Negligence liability requires a causal link between breach and harm.

• Workers' compensationRelated: Claims require evidence linking the work or workplace exposure to the condition.

• NyayaRelated: Nyaya’s realist account examines causes to explain how effects arise from enduring entities.

• ReparationsRelated: A remedy's scope depends on which harms are sufficiently connected to the wrongful act.

• Actus reusRelated: Result crimes require proof connecting the defendant’s conduct to the prohibited consequence.

• Duty of careRelated: A duty breach alone does not establish liability unless it caused the harm.

• ResponsibilityRelated: Assigning responsibility for consequences often depends on establishing causal contribution.

• Association of IdeasRelated: Belief in effects prompts thoughts of their causes, and vice versa.

• MūlamadhyamakakārikāRelated: Its opening chapter tests whether effects arise from themselves, others, both, or no cause.

• Occupational medicineRelated: Attributing illness to work requires evaluating timing, exposure, evidence, and alternative causes.

• A Treatise of Human NatureRelated: The Treatise challenges the claim that reason perceives a necessary connection between events.

• TortRelated: A tort claimant must connect the defendant’s conduct to the injury.

• Andrew WakefieldRelated: The paper’s suggested association was widely mistaken for evidence that MMR caused autism.

• Legal liabilityRelated: Liability often depends on linking the defendant’s conduct to the claimed harm.

• Intentional infliction of emotional distressRelated: The outrageous conduct must cause the severe distress for liability to follow.

• Modern philosophyRelated: Hume questioned whether experience reveals necessary connection rather than repeated succession.