Canadian Journal of Philosophy · 2016 · 55 citations · 25 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyPsychologyEpistemologyMoral PsychologyRisk PerceptionEpistemic ValuePositivismDefeasible ArgumentationEpistemic JudgmentMoral SentimentalismPerceptual JustificationValues-based Reasoning
Abstract Epistemic Perceptualists claim that emotions are sources of immediate defeasible justification for evaluative propositions that can (and do) sometimes ground undefeated immediately justified evaluative beliefs. For example, fear can constitute the justificatory ground for a belief that some object or event is dangerous. Despite its attractiveness, the view is apparently vulnerable to several objections. In this paper, I provide a limited defence of Epistemic Perceptualism by responding to a family of objections which all take as a premise a popular and attractive view in value theory – Neo-Sentimentalism – according to which values are analysed in terms of fitting emotions.
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Contemporary debates in epistemology
Choice Reviews Online · 2005 · 970 citations
The Emotions: A Philosophical Exploration
Goldie · 2000 · 966 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Psychology +15
The Emotions: A Philosophical Exploration
Bennett W. Helm, Peter Goldie · The Philosophical Review · 2002 · 556 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Psychology +15