Full Idea
Subjunctive conditionals are intimately connected with dispositional properties and causation. ...Consequently, a position some find attractive is that possible worlds theory applies to subjunctives, while the no-truth theory applies to indicatives.
Clarification
'Subjunctive conditionals' are also called 'counterfactuals'
Gist of Idea
Possible worlds for subjunctives (and dispositions), and no-truth for indicatives?
Source
Frank Jackson (Conditionals [2006], 'Indicative')
Book Reference
'Blackwell Guide to Philosophy of Language', ed/tr. Devitt,M/Hanley,R [Blackwell 2006], p.221
A Reaction
My intuitions are to reject this and favour a unified account, where both sorts of conditionals are mappings of the relationships among the facts of actuality. Nice slogan!