But when the variation comes from our own actions, we have failed to control or make all things equal, thus our study is not "ceteris paribus."
             Ceteris paribus applies to our subject in that both Collins and Pinch in The Golem at Large make the point that value judgments are more often depended on rather then cold hard facts. These value judgments are, in fact, our own actions and inevitably make all things not equal within.
             Case-based reasoning is like history. We study history to learn more about what the future might have in store for us, or at least what direction we are going in. Past decisions we have made throughout historical events are taught to us so we may better our understandings of what is right or wrong, and what will work and what will not for future decisions we will have to make. Case-based reasoning takes scenarios with their results and stores them in a database which we can later call upon to help us make sound decisions that are similar to those made in the past. The major downfall to case-based reasoning is that it only helps u
             ...