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Youth hedonistic behaviour: moderating role of peer attachment on the effect of religiosity and worldview
(Taylor & Francis, 2014)
This study was carried out on the moderating effect of peer attachment on the
relationships between religiosity and worldview, and on how hedonistic behaviour
among Malaysian undergraduate students is shaped by such ...
With great(er) power comes great(er) responsibility: an intercultural investigation of the effect of social roles on moral responsibility attribution
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
This paper investigates the relevance of social roles and
hierarchies for the attribution of blame and causation in
five culturally different countries, namely China, Germany,
Poland, the United Arabic Emirates, and ...
What’s the linguistic meaning of delusional utterances? Speech act theory as a tool for understanding delusions
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
Delusions have traditionally been considered the hallmark of
mental illness, and their conception, diagnosis and treatment
raise many of the fundamental conceptual and practical
questions of psychopathology. One of ...
What makes a life meaningful? Folk intuitions about the content and shape of meaningful lives
(Taylor & Francis, 2022)
It is often assumed that most people want their life to be
“meaningful”. But what exactly does this mean? Though
numerous research have documented which factors lead peo ple to experience their life as meaningful and ...
Why do people seem to be more utilitarian in VR than in questionnaires?
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
Several experimental studies on moral judgment and moral decision-making show that in virtual reality people tend to make more “characteristically utilitarian” decisions than when responding to standard questionnaires. An ...
Why empathy is an intellectual virtue
(Taylor & Francis, 2022)
Our aim in this paper is to argue that empathy is an intellec tual virtue. Empathy enables agents to gain insight into other
people’s emotions and beliefs. The agent who possesses this
trait is: (i) driven to engage ...
Understanding implicit bias: A case for regulative dispositionalism
(Taylor & Francis, 2022)
What attitude does someone manifesting implicit bias really
have? According to the default representationalist picture,
implicit bias involves having conflicting attitudes (explicit
versus implicit) with respect to ...
Trust’s Meno problem: Can the doxastic view account for the value of trust?
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
The doxastic view (DV) of trust maintains that trust essentially
involves belief. In a recent paper, Arnon Keren (2020) ges tures toward a new objection to the view, labeled Trust’s
Meno Problem (TMP), which calls into ...
Virtually imagining our biases
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
A number of studies have investigated how immersion in
a virtual reality environment can affect participants’ implicit
biases. These studies presume associationism about implicit
bias. Recently philosophers have ...
Watching the watchmen: Vigilance-based models of honesty fail to explain it
(Taylor & Francis, 2023)
Promoting honesty is considered a key endeavor in the
betterment of our societies. However, our understanding of
this phenomenon, and of its evil twin, dishonesty, is still
lacking. In this text, we analyze the main ...