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Born in Vancouver, BC. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hp7_iB9tsT8 -
Hacking explores the principles of statistical inference, which involves making probability statements about the likelihood of observed data given a certain hypothesis. Hacking discusses the assumptions and limitations of this approach while exploring statistical reasoning. --Hacking, Ian. The Logic of Statistical Inference. Cambridge University Press, 1965. -
Hacking argues that scientific concepts are socially constructed through language, culture, and history. He explores how science is influenced by human practices and beliefs, suggesting that scientific knowledge is contingent on social factors. --Hacking, Ian. The social construction of what? / Ian Hacking Harvard University Press Cambridge, Mass 1999 -
This was his philosophical and mathematical discussion on probability theory and inductive reasoning. Hacking also speaks to the philosophical implications of probability theory, including its role in decision-making and the nature of scientific knowledge. --Hacking, Ian. An Introduction to Probability and Inductive Logic. Cambridge University Press, 2001. -
Hacking speaks to the philosophy of mathematics and explores the historical and cultural factors that have shaped the development of mathematical knowledge. Hacking argues that mathematical concepts and practices are socially constructed. This book earned the very prestigious Lakatos award in 2015. --Hacking, Ian. Why Is There Philosophy of Mathematics at All? Cambridge University Press, 2014
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