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Experimental Philosophy, Rationalism, and Naturalism

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a priori
Analytic Synthetic Distinction
Armchair Methods
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cognition
East Asian Subjects
Elliptical Patch
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experimental philosophy
Experimental Semantics
Folk Intuitions
Folk Physics
Gettier Cases
Hempel's Dilemma
Hempel’s Dilemma
intuition
Mental Antecedents
Mere Bodily Movements
metaphilosophy
Modular Faculties
Modus Ponens Schema
moral psychology
naturalism
Naturalistic Philosophical Account
Naturalized Action Theory
Non-veridical Perception
perception
Phenomenal Judgments
Philosophical Intuitions
philosophical methodology
rationalism
Raw Intuitions
Reference Determination
Semantic Facts
Semantic Intuitions
semantics
Variation Argument
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138887282
  • Weight: 570g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 08 May 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

Experimental philosophy is one of the most exciting and controversial philosophical movements today. This book explores how it is reshaping thought about philosophical method. Experimental philosophy imports experimental methods and findings from psychology into philosophy. These fresh resources can be used to develop and defend both armchair methods and naturalist approaches, on an empirical basis. This outstanding collection brings together leading proponents of this new meta-philosophical naturalism, from within and beyond experimental philosophy. They explore how the empirical study of philosophically relevant intuition and cognition transforms traditional philosophical approaches and facilitates fresh ones.

Part One examines important uses of traditional "armchair" methods which are not threatened by experimental work and develops empirically informed accounts of such methods that can potentially stand up to experimental scrutiny. Part Two analyses different uses and rationales of experimental methods in several areas of philosophy and addresses the key methodological challenges to experimental philosophy: Do its experiments target the intuitions that matter in philosophy? And how can they support conclusions about the rights and wrongs of philosophical views?

Essential reading for students of experimental philosophy and metaphilosophy, Experimental Philosophy, Rationalism, and Naturalism will also interest students and researchers in related areas such as epistemology and the philosophies of language, perception, mind and action, science and psychology.