04794nam 2200673 450 991013677560332120231219171844.01-118-66169-91-119-09904-81-78684-878-31-118-66165-61-118-66168-0(CKB)3710000000635576(EBL)4462507(SSID)ssj0001639627(PQKBManifestationID)16398450(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001639627(PQKBWorkID)14900673(PQKB)11545750(MiAaPQ)EBC4462507(Au-PeEL)EBL4462507(CaPaEBR)ebr11189905(CaONFJC)MIL909467(OCoLC)945976595(EXLCZ)99371000000063557620160128d2016 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA companion to experimental philosophy /edited by Justin Sytsma and Wesley BuckwalterHoboken :Wiley,2016.1 online resource (862 pages)Blackwell companions to philosophy ;61.THEi Wiley ebooks.Description based upon print version of record.1-118-66166-4 1-118-66170-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Title Page; Table of Contents; Notes on Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I: Experimental Philosophy; 1 Experimental Philosophy and the Philosophical Tradition; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 What Are Philosophical Intuitions?; 1.3 Why Do Experimental Philosophers Want to Study Philosophical Intuitions Using the Methods of Empirical Science?; 1.4 The Expertise Defense; References; 2 Philosophical Criticisms of Experimental Philosophy; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 "Philosophical Intuitions"; 2.3 Proper Domains for the Application of Concepts; 2.4 Further Questions about the Parity Defense2.5 Acts of Judging and Evidence2.6 Error-fragility; References; 3 Experimental Philosophy Is Cognitive Science; 3.1; 3.2; 3.3; 3.4; 3.5; 3.6; 3.7; 3.8; Acknowledgment; References; 4 Armchair-Friendly Experimental Philosophy; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Three Experimentalist Challenges to the Armchair; 4.3 What Is Armchair Philosophy?; 4.4 Rebutting the Three Experimentalist Challenges, Experimentally; 4.5 Empirically Extending and Enhancing the Reach of the Armchair; 4.6 Conclusion; Acknowledgment; References; 5 Going Positive by Going Negative5.1 On the Philosophical Relevance and Methodological Danger of Experimental Philosophy5.2 The Prehistory of X-phi: Armchair Philosophy's Reliance on Armchair Psychology; 5.3 Noise, Signal, and Experimental Philosophy; 5.4 Going Positive By Going Negative; 5.5 X-phi Tools for the (Philosophical) Masses?; References; 6 Early Modern Experimental Philosophy1; 6.1 Experimental Philosophy and Experiments; 6.2 Experimental Philosophy and Experimental Natural History; 6.3 Experimental Philosophy and Medicine; 6.4 Newtonianism and Experimental Philosophy6.5 Experimental Philosophy in Eighteenth-Century Holland and France6.6 Experimental Philosophy and Moral Philosophy; 6.7 The Eclipse of Early Modern Experimental Philosophy; 6.8 Early Modern Experimental Philosophy and Contemporary x-phi; References; 7 Nietzsche and Moral Psychology; 7.1 Moralities are Symptoms of the Affects; 7.2 The Doctrine of Types; 7.3 Epiphenomenalism; 7.4 Nietzsche's Strength Model of Self-Control; 7.5 Conclusion; References; Part II: Areas of Research; A. Free Will and Philosophy of Action; 8 The Folk Concept of Intentional Action8.1 Two Puzzles for Intentional Action: The Knobe Effect and the Skill Effect8.2 Normative and Evaluative Considerations: A Constitutive Component of Intentional Action, or Just a Bias?; 8.3 A Knobe Effect without Evaluative Considerations?; 8.4 The Multiple Meanings of "Intentionally"; 8.5 What Consequences for Action Theory?; Acknowledgments; References; 9 Traditional and Experimental Approaches to Free Will and Moral Responsibility; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 The Relevance of Experimental Studies of Responsibility Judgments; 9.3 An Error Theory for Incompatibilist Intuitions; 9.4 Manipulation9.5 Variantism and InvariantismBlackwell companions to philosophy ;61.PhilosophyResearchPhilosophyResearch.107.2Sytsma JustinBuckwalter WesleyMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910136775603321A companion to experimental philosophy1956950UNINA