This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitments― those beliefs, desires, and intentions that one holds and defends on the basis of one's judgments about the true and the good.
It begins by distinguishing committed attitudes from non-committed attitudes and addressing metaphysical concerns about their distinctive features, paving the way for an in-depth inquiry into why reflection on the former might matter. The author critiques prevailing theories that tie reflection on one’s commitments to phenomena such as rationality, inferential cognition, intentional action, self-regulation, and more. Thereafter, the book argues that reflective commitment matters for safeguarding oneself against manipulation, enabling interpersonal reasoning, and maintaining coherent agency.
This work is indispensable for graduate students and researchers in analytic epistemology and the philosophy of mind with an interest in self-knowledge and related issues, as well as interdisciplinary scholars in psychology who study self-deception, inference, and attitude ascriptions.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Benjamin Winokur is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at the University of Macau. He researches self-knowledge as well as topics in social epistemology and philosophy of mind. He is the co-editor of New Perspectives on Transparency and Self-Knowledge and the author of papers published in The European Journal of Philosophy, Synthese, Episteme, and elsewhere.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitments those beliefs, desires, and intentions that one holds and defends on the basis of one's judgments about the true and the good.It begins by distinguishing committed attitudes from non-committed attitudes and addressing metaphysical concerns about their distinctive features, paving the way for an in-depth inquiry into why reflection on the former might matter. The author critiques prevailing theories that tie reflection on ones commitments to phenomena such as rationality, inferential cognition, intentional action, self-regulation, and more. Thereafter, the book argues that reflective commitment matters for safeguarding oneself against manipulation, enabling interpersonal reasoning, and maintaining coherent agency.This work is indispensable for graduate students and researchers in analytic epistemology and the philosophy of mind with an interest in self-knowledge and related issues, as well as interdisciplinary scholars in psychology who study self-deception, inference, and attitude ascriptions. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitmentsthese being beliefs, desires, and intentions that are held and defended on the basis of judgments about the true and the good. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781041116899
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitments those beliefs, desires, and intentions that one holds and defends on the basis of one's judgments about the true and the good.It begins by distinguishing committed attitudes from non-committed attitudes and addressing metaphysical concerns about their distinctive features, paving the way for an in-depth inquiry into why reflection on the former might matter. The author critiques prevailing theories that tie reflection on ones commitments to phenomena such as rationality, inferential cognition, intentional action, self-regulation, and more. Thereafter, the book argues that reflective commitment matters for safeguarding oneself against manipulation, enabling interpersonal reasoning, and maintaining coherent agency.This work is indispensable for graduate students and researchers in analytic epistemology and the philosophy of mind with an interest in self-knowledge and related issues, as well as interdisciplinary scholars in psychology who study self-deception, inference, and attitude ascriptions. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitmentsthese being beliefs, desires, and intentions that are held and defended on the basis of judgments about the true and the good. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781041116899
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Etat : New. Benjamin Winokur is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at the University of Macau. He researches self-knowledge as well as topics in social epistemology and philosophy of mind. He is the co-editor of Ne. N° de réf. du vendeur 3161860729
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitments those beliefs, desires, and intentions that one holds and defends on the basis of one's judgments about the true and the good.It begins by distinguishing committed attitudes from non-committed attitudes and addressing metaphysical concerns about their distinctive features, paving the way for an in-depth inquiry into why reflection on the former might matter. The author critiques prevailing theories that tie reflection on ones commitments to phenomena such as rationality, inferential cognition, intentional action, self-regulation, and more. Thereafter, the book argues that reflective commitment matters for safeguarding oneself against manipulation, enabling interpersonal reasoning, and maintaining coherent agency.This work is indispensable for graduate students and researchers in analytic epistemology and the philosophy of mind with an interest in self-knowledge and related issues, as well as interdisciplinary scholars in psychology who study self-deception, inference, and attitude ascriptions. This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitmentsthese being beliefs, desires, and intentions that are held and defended on the basis of judgments about the true and the good. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781041116899
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Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - This book examines whether human beings should reflect on, and hence come to know and understand, their own commitments- those beliefs, desires, and intentions that one holds and defends on the basis of one's judgments about the true and the good.It begins by distinguishing committed attitudes from non-committed attitudes and addressing metaphysical concerns about their distinctive features, paving the way for an in-depth inquiry into why reflection on the former might matter. The author critiques prevailing theories that tie reflection on one's commitments to phenomena such as rationality, inferential cognition, intentional action, self-regulation, and more. Thereafter, the book argues that reflective commitment matters for safeguarding oneself against manipulation, enabling interpersonal reasoning, and maintaining coherent agency.This work is indispensable for graduate students and researchers in analytic epistemology and the philosophy of mind with an interest in self-knowledge and related issues, as well as interdisciplinary scholars in psychology who study self-deception, inference, and attitude ascriptions. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781041116899
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