Results 241 to 250 of about 596,163 (283)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Conscience, Normativity, and Rational Intuition

2020
Part 1 explores David Hume’s and Francis Hutcheson’s criticisms of Clarkean ethical rationalism (CER). It also discusses modern criticisms of CER, and rational intuitionism more broadly, derived from Hutcheson and Hume, including: the fact/value distinction; moral ‘fetishism’; and, ‘queerness’Part 2 shows how CER can respond to Humean and Hutchesonian ...
openaire   +1 more source

Towards a Defense of Rational Intuitions

2013
Here is what we have argued so far: (i) that a commitment to the existence of authoritative rational intuitions is rationally obligatory (Chapter 1.1); (ii) that the experimentalist critique of intuitions not only fails to have any critical purchase on a theory of authoritative rational intuitions but in fact presupposes their ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Scaffolding Intuitive Rationality

2018
Abstract In this chapter, I articulate a category of rational intuitive inference that stands between the simplest forms of association and the most complex forms of deductive reasoning. I focus especially on how intuitive inferences can be scaffolded up through successive levels of abstraction to more stimulus-independent forms of ...
openaire   +1 more source

The rationality of different kinds of intuitive decision processes

Synthese, 2012
Whereas classic work in judgment and decision making has focused on the deviation of intuition from rationality, more recent research has focused on the performance of intuition in real-world environments. Borrowing from both approaches, we investigate to which extent competing models of intuitive probabilistic decision making overlap with choices ...
Marc Jekel   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Strategy: Rationality, Intuition, and Accountability

Philosophy of Management, 2007
In this paper, I explore the nature of strategic decision making. In particular, I am concerned with the interplay of rational reflection and intuitive insight in strategic contexts. I argue that it is in the very nature of strategic situations that they cannot be exhaustively analysed in terms of the available evidence, and that hence there always is ...
openaire   +1 more source

Intuitive decisions and heuristics – an alternative rationality

Civil Engineering and Environmental Systems, 2013
Two ways of making a decision are objectively using formal analysis and subjectively using intuition. Psychological research has shown that the latter leads to better decisions in complex situations. Intuitive decision-making uses simplified rules of thumb heuristics. In engineering terms, complexity implies complex systems.
Elms, David, Brown CB
openaire   +2 more sources

Rational Intuitions and Analytic Metaphysics

2013
In the first two chapters of Part 1, we have argued (i) that a commitment to the existence of authoritative rational intuitions is rationally obligatory, and (ii) that the experimentalist critique of intuitions not only fails to have any critical purchase on a theory of authoritative rational intuitions but in fact presupposes their indispensability ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Philosophical and Rational Intuition

2014
According to the received view, intuitions are, in epistemological and methodological sense, important as a source of a priori evidence in contemporary analytic philosophy. There is, however, an apparent ambiguity in the usage of the term ‘rational intuition’, which by some rationalists covers a so-called philosophical or classification intuition as ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Rational and Intuitive Frames of Reference

1977
I want to talk about evidence; especially about the kind of psychological evidence that relates the emotional organisation of the individual to those aspects of intellectual performance that we refer to by means of phrases like ‘disposition’, ‘frame of mind’ or ‘frame of reference’.
openaire   +1 more source

Deductive Intuitions and Lay Rationality

Journal of Philosophical Research, 2014
This article is a discussion of L. Jonathan Cohen's contention that experimental psychology could not show that lay deductive competence is seriously defective.
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy