 Kyburg (1970) contains a vast bibliography of the literature on probability and induction pre-1970. Also useful for references before 1967 is the bibliography for “Probability” in the Macmillan Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Earman (1992) and Howson and Urbach (1993) have more recent bibliographies, and give detailed presentations of the Bayesian program. Skyrms (2000) is an excellent introduction to the philosophy of probability. Von Plato (1994) is more technically demanding and more historically oriented, with another extensive bibliography that has references to many landmarks in the development of probability theory in the last century. Fine (1973) is still a highly sophisticated survey of and contribution to various foundational issues in probability, with an emphasis on interpretations. More recent philosophical studies of the leading interpretations include Childers (2013), Gillies (2000b), Galavotti (2005), Huber (2019), and Mellor (2005). Hájek and Hitchcock (2016a) is a collection of original survey articles on philosophical issues related to probability. Section IV includes chapters on most of the major interpretations of probability. It also includes coverage of the history of probability, Kolmogorov’s formalism and alternatives, and applications of probability in science and philosophy. Eagle (2010) is a valuable anthology of many significant papers in the philosophy of probability. Billingsley (1995) and Feller (1968) are classic, rather advanced textbooks on the mathematical theory of probability. Ross (2013) is less advanced and has lots of examples.