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Peter Achinstein, 2001, The Book of Evidence. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. Arguing against traditional accounts of evidence, Achinstein introduces a distinction between four different notions of evidence and tries to show how this differentiated approach can solve various puzzles, such as the Raven Paradox and the Problem of Old Evidence.

Hasok Chang, 2004, Inventing Temperature: Measurement and Scientific Progress. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. The book contains several studies of the historical development of the concept of temperature between the seveneenth and the nineteenth centuries. Among other things, the author argues that carrying out measurements not only leads to measurement results, but also to measurement conventions and determinations and refinements of scales.

Thomas Kelly, 2014, “Evidence,” Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/evidence Discusses in greater detail the distinction between the phenomenal and the causal conceptions of evidence, which the author treats in a somewhat different way under the heading of evidence as a sign or mark of truth.