This book examines the relation between taxonomy and cognitive architecture in human reasoning. It offers a novel argument for voluntarism of belief that is grounded in empirical research.
This book examines the relation between taxonomy and cognitive architecture in human reasoning. It offers a novel argument for voluntarism of belief that is grounded in empirical research.
Joshua Mugg is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Park University. He works on the architecture of human reasoning, the nature of belief, and the implications for philosophy of religion. He has explored how implicit racial bias leads to epistemic-moral trade-offs.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Cognitive Architectures, Kinds, and Belief 2. Dual-Process Theories and Belief 3. The Sound Board Account of Human Reasoning and Belief 4. Spinozan Theory and Belief 5. Implicitness and Belief 6. Belief-like States and Belief 7. Conclusion: Cognitive Architecture and the Ethics of Belief
1. Cognitive Architectures, Kinds, and Belief 2. Dual-Process Theories and Belief 3. The Sound Board Account of Human Reasoning and Belief 4. Spinozan Theory and Belief 5. Implicitness and Belief 6. Belief-like States and Belief 7. Conclusion: Cognitive Architecture and the Ethics of Belief
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