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Cartesian Skepticism and Doxastic Voluntarism
Cartesian skepticism has its roots in classical skepticism and is geared to undermine our confidence even in immediate perceptual statements as `I see things in front of me'.
Bjørdal, Frode Alfson
core +2 more sources
Kant on Doxastic Voluntarism and its Implications for Epistemic Responsibility [PDF]
Kant Yearbook, 2013 This paper shows that Kant’s account of cognition can be used to defend epistemic responsibility against the double threat of either being committed to implausible versions of doxastic voluntarism, or failing to account for a sufficiently robust ...
Cohen, Alix
exaly +7 more sources
Are We Pre-Theoretically Committed to Doxastic Voluntarism?
Review of Philosophy and Psychology, 2022 Much of the force behind doxastic involuntarism comes from our pre-theoretical judgement that any effort to form a belief simply by intending to form it must remain unsuccessful.
Nikolaj Nottelmann +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Resolving to believe: Kierkegaard's direct doxastic voluntarism [PDF]
Philosophy and Phenomenological ResearchAccording to a traditional interpretation of Kierkegaard, he endorses a strong form of direct doxastic voluntarism on which we can, by brute force of will, make a “leap of faith” to believe propositions that we ourselves take to be improbable and absurd.
Z Quanbeck
exaly +4 more sources
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Why Every Belief is a Choice: Descartes’ Doxastic Voluntarism Reconsidered
International Journal of Philosophical Studies, 2023Mark Boespflug
exaly
Voluntarism and the american cancer society
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 1989A I Holleb
exaly