Full Idea
Unlike deductive arguments, induction is non-monotonic - that is, it can be invalidated by the addition of new premises.
Gist of Idea
Induction (unlike deduction) is non-monotonic - it can be invalidated by new premises
Source
Stathis Psillos (Causation and Explanation [2002], §9.2.1)
Book Reference
Psillos,Stathis: 'Causation and Explanation' [Acumen 2002], p.248
A Reaction
This is a fancy way of stating the obvious, which is that induction is not a type of deduction. Hume is sometimes accused of this false assumption. Presumably induction is rational, even if it is not actually logical.
Related Ideas
Idea 4810 Valid deduction is monotonic - that is, it remains valid if further premises are added [Psillos]
Idea 13525 Most deductive logic (unlike ordinary reasoning) is 'monotonic' - we don't retract after new givens [Wolf,RS]