Pawel Garbacz
Pawel Garbacz
I develop in this paper a conception of artefacts based on L. Wittgenstein's idea of family resemblance. My approach peruses the notion of frame, which was invented in cognitive psychology as an operationisable extension of this philosophic...
Celia A Brownell
Celia A Brownell
Joint action, critical to human social interaction and communication, has garnered increasing scholarly attention in many areas of inquiry, yet its development remains little explored. This paper reviews research on the growth of joint acti...
Leon de Bruin,Derek Strijbos,Marc Slors
Leon de Bruin
According to the BD-model of mindreading, we primarily understand others in terms of beliefs and desires. In this article we review a number of objections against explicit versions of the BD-model, and discuss the prospects of using its imp...
Lieven Decock,Igor Douven
Lieven Decock
In a famous critique, Goodman dismissed similarity as a slippery and both philosophically and scientifically useless notion. We revisit his critique in the light of important recent work on similarity in psychology and cognitive science. Sp...
The Epistemic Status of Processing Fluency as Source for Judgments of Truth [0.03%]
加工流畅性作为判断真理依据的认知状态研究
Rolf Reber,Christian Unkelbach
Rolf Reber
This article combines findings from cognitive psychology on the role of processing fluency in truth judgments with epistemological theory on justification of belief. We first review evidence that repeated exposure to a statement increases t...
Investigating the Neural and Cognitive Basis of Moral Luck: It's Not What You Do but What You Know [0.03%]
道德运气的神经和认知基础研究：重要的不是你的行为而是你的认知
Liane Young,Shaun Nichols,Rebecca Saxe
Liane Young
Moral judgments, we expect, ought not to depend on luck. A person should be blamed only for actions and outcomes that were under the person's control. Yet often, moral judgments appear to be influenced by luck. A father who leaves his child...
Practical Interests, Relevant Alternatives, and Knowledge Attributions: an Empirical Study [0.03%]
关于实际利益、相关选项和知识归属的经验研究
Joshua May,Walter Sinnott-Armstrong,Jay G Hull et al.
Joshua May et al.
In defending his interest-relative account of knowledge, Jason Stanley relies heavily on intuitions about several bank cases. We experimentally test the empirical claims that Stanley seems to make concerning our common-sense intuitions abou...
Do Ethicists and Political Philosophers Vote More Often Than Other Professors? [0.03%]
伦理学家和政治哲学家比其他教授投票更积极吗？
Eric Schwitzgebel,Joshua Rust
Eric Schwitzgebel
If philosophical moral reflection improves moral behavior, one might expect ethics professors to behave morally better than socially similar non-ethicists. Under the assumption that forms of political engagement such as voting have moral wo...