Normativity in reasoning
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Reasoning is a process through which premise-attitudes give rise to a conclusion-attitude. When you reason actively you operate on the propositions that are the contents of your premise-attitudes, following a rule, to derive a new proposition that is the content of your conclusion-attitude. It may seem that, when you follow a rule, you must, at least implicitly, have the normative belief that you ought to comply with the rule, which guides you to comply. But I argue that to follow a rule is to manifest a particular sort of disposition, which can be interpreted as an intention. An intention is itself a guiding disposition. It can guide you to comply with a rule, and no normative belief is required.
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2018 ◽
pp. 73-106
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2000 ◽
Vol 29
(3)
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pp. 527-538
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2021 ◽
Vol 22
(12)
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pp. 697-704
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2020 ◽
Vol 4
(1)
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pp. 33-43
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2013 ◽
Vol 4
(1)
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pp. e16-e25
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2016 ◽
Vol 5
(3)
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pp. 219
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