Results 271 to 280 of about 66,271 (325)

Rationality and Criticism

1987
The combined lessons learnt from the philosophy of natural sciences, from social anthropology and, perhaps, from a deep sensing of the uncertainty of the times, have made the notion of rationality profoundly problematic. Popper and his followers have attempted to salvage rationality by basing it on the notion of criticism. Generally speaking, according
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Critical Notes on Rational Expectations

Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 1980
I can be very brief because I see very much eye to eye with Professor Fellner. Let me start by saying that I too have some misgivings about what we call the hard-line version of the rational expectations proposition. By the hard-line version I mean the version that says flatly that macroeconomic policies or, more precisely, systematic macroeconomic ...
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Nonconfrontational Rationality or Critical Reasoning

Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2011
Rationality and the Genetic Challenge by Matti Häyry is a well-written and thoughtful book about important issues in the contemporary ethical discussion of genetics. The book is well structured around seven practical themes that the author takes to exemplify “the genetic challenge.” He also refers to them as “seven ways of making people better,” which ...
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On Critical and Pancritical Rationalism

Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 2012
Bartley’s pancritical rationalism is seen by some as being a refinement of Popper’s critical rationalism. I contest this view and argue that pancritical rationalism is obtained from critical rationalism by removing some of its most important and useful features.
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Comprehensively Critical Rationalism

Philosophy, 1969
In his book The Retreat to Commitment Professor Bartley raised an important problem: can rationalism (meaning by this something that contrasts, not with empiricism, but with irrationalism) can rationalism be held in a rational way, that is, in a way that complies with its own requirements? Or is there bound to be something irrational in the rationalist'
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Rationality, Reasons, and Criticism

2017
Chapter 2 elucidates why the normative question about rationality is important and why the normativity of rationality is plausible. It presents an argument to the effect that the criticizability of irrationality entails the normativity of rationality (2.1).
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The Impact of Price Preciseness, Price Reduction, and Lay Rationalism on Travelers’ Perceptions of Deal Attractiveness, Purchase Intention, and Choice

Journal of Travel Research, 2023
Jungkeun Kim, Jihoon Jhang, Seongseop
exaly  

The Antipositivism of Critical Rationalism

1983
In Chapter 2 it was shown that Karl Popper’s notion of the nature of the philosophy of the natural sciences was from the outset directed critically against the logical positivism of the Vienna Circle; it was, as far as it went, an essentially antipositivistic conception in that sense.
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Rationalism and the silencing and distorting of Indigenous voices

Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 2021
Yann Allard-Tremblay
exaly  

Too far beyond the call of duty: moral rationalism and weighing reasons

Philosophical Studies, 2021
Chris Tucker
exaly