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[The conclusion of this chapter is that there are no causal laws in physics. Physical laws relate quantities to each other, but do not say anything about cause and effect. Furthermore, neither forces nor causes are accepted in the ontology since ‘force’ and ‘cause’ are general terms. But physical theory is very often used in causal discourse. Often we use physical laws to connect events, in which case we label them ‘cause’ and ‘effect’. These terms come from our agent perspective; when we want to achieve a certain goal, we ask what to do, and that is the context in which we label these two events or states of affairs as ‘cause’ and ‘effect’.]
Published: Jan 14, 2021
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