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Really, we understand pretty well all the individual genetic, population, ecological and environmental mechanisms that effect the evolution of genes, genomes, organisms and species, and we waste our times (and make ourselves vulnerable to creationist pettifoggery) by imagining there are causal processes or patterns deeper than these that we need to conceptualize.
On any criterion there are causal processes which are 'relatively short lived'.
It does not deny that there are causal processes, but sees mental illnesses as collections of signs and symptoms with characteristic histories.
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Alexander Rueger (1998) has argued that since in some general relativistic spacetimes, global conservation laws can not be formulated it would seem to follow that in such a spacetime there would not be causal processes at all.
All apparent processes are discontinuous, and there are causal connections between their successive units of change.
There is causal interplay between feelings and their bodily expression, rather than a one-way dependence.
The future domain of dependence D+(S) of a spacetime region S ⊆ M is defined as consisting of all those spacetime points p such that every past endless causal curve through p meets S. If p ∉ D+(S) then there are possible causal processes which can affect the state of p but which do not register on S. The past domain of dependence D−(S) of S is defined analogously.
For example, according to Salmon, 1984 all (why) explanations are causal and causal explanations require tracing causal processes and their intersections (See section 4).
There are also complex causal processes of not-learning systems that you cannot know in practice.
There are several reasons to believe these findings are causal.
Colors in the air, for example, do not make the air really colored: we see colors in the objects around us but not in the intervening air, although they must be there spiritually if sensation is to be a causal process.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com