| 11052 | Psychological logic can't distinguish justification from causes of a belief [Frege] |
| 3790 | Causes of beliefs are irrelevant to their contents [Wittgenstein] |
| 3832 | Causes (usually events) are not the same as reasons (which are never events) [Searle] |
| 8798 | Vision causes and justifies beliefs; but to some extent the cause is the justification [Sosa] |
| 16279 | General causal theories of knowledge are refuted by mathematics [Lewis] |
| 3795 | Causal theories require the "right" sort of link (usually unspecified) [Dennett] |
| 2746 | How can a causal theory of justification show that all men die? [Dancy,J] |
| 2747 | Causal theories don't allow for errors in justification [Dancy,J] |
| 3569 | In the causal theory of knowledge the facts must cause the belief [Williams,M] |
| 3567 | How could there be causal relations to mathematical facts? [Williams,M] |
| 3586 | Only a belief can justify a belief [Williams,M] |
| 3898 | My belief that it will rain tomorrow can't be caused by its raining tomorrow [Scruton] |
| 6358 | One belief may cause another, without being the basis for the second belief [Pollock/Cruz] |
| 10350 | Cultures decide causal routes, and they can be critically assessed [Kusch] |