It is impossible to hold contradictory beliefs in mind together at once. Eric Marcus examines the nature of belief and inference, in light of the phenomenon of rational necessity, to reveal how the unity of the rational mind is a function of our knowledge of ourselves as bound to believe the true.
It is impossible to hold contradictory beliefs in mind together at once. Eric Marcus examines the nature of belief and inference, in light of the phenomenon of rational necessity, to reveal how the unity of the rational mind is a function of our knowledge of ourselves as bound to believe the true.
Eric Marcus is Professor of Philosophy at Auburn University. He works chiefly in the philosophy of mind and action, but has also published widely in epistemology, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the philosophy of language. He is the author of Rational Causation (Harvard University Press).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Belief and Judgment 2: The Self-Consciousness of Belief 3: Making Nonsense of Moore's Paradox 4: The Challenge for an Account of Inference 5: Inference Without Regress 6: The Unity of the Rational Mind Conclusion: Philosophical Judgment
Introduction 1: Belief and Judgment 2: The Self-Consciousness of Belief 3: Making Nonsense of Moore's Paradox 4: The Challenge for an Account of Inference 5: Inference Without Regress 6: The Unity of the Rational Mind Conclusion: Philosophical Judgment
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