Đang hiển thị mục 1-20 trong tổng 60

    • Youth hedonistic behaviour: moderating role of peer attachment on the effect of religiosity and worldview 

      Hamzah, Siti Raba'ah; Suandi, Turiman; Krauss, Steven Eric; Hamzah, Azimi; Tamam, Ezhar (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 ...
    • Determinism and attributions of consciousness 

      Björnsson, Gunnar; Shepherd, Joshua (Taylor & Francis, 2020-04-18)
      The studies we report indicate that it is possible to manip ulate explicit ascriptions of consciousness by manipulating whether an agent’s behavior is deterministically caused. In addition, we explore whether this impact ...
    • Further exploration of anti-realist intuitions about aesthetic judgment 

      Andow, James (Taylor & Francis, 2021-12-27)
      Experimental philosophy of aesthetics has explored to what extent ordinary people are committed to aesthetic realism. Extant work has focused on attitudes to normativism – a key commitment of realist positions in ...
    • What makes a life meaningful? Folk intuitions about the content and shape of meaningful lives 

      Fuhrer, Joffrey; Cova, Florian (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 empathy is an intellectual virtue 

      Kotsonis, Alkis; Dunne, Gerard (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 

      Kalis, Annemarie; Ghijsen, Harmen (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 as the glue of cognitive institutions 

      Gallagher, Shaun; Petracca, Enrico (Taylor & Francis, 2022)
      In this paper we consider the importance of trust, in the context of economic institutions, and specifically with respect to questions about market mechanisms and the role of social interactions. We review recent ...
    • The role of expectations in transformative experiences 

      Villiger, Daniel (Taylor & Francis, 2022)
      According to L. A. Paul, the subjective value of an outcome is normally assessed by running a cognitive model of what it would be like if that outcome were to occur. However, cog nitive models, along with the expectations ...
    • Toward a Mechanistic Account of Extended Cognition 

      R. Smart, Paul (Taylor & Francis, 2022)
      There have been a number of attempts to apply mechanism related concepts to the notion of extended cognition. Such accounts appeal to the idea that extended cognitive routines are realized by mechanisms that transcend ...
    • The polarity effect of evaluative language 

      Baumgartner, Lucien; Willemsen, Pascale; Reuter, Kevin (Taylor & Francis, 2022)
      Recent research on thick terms like “rude” and “friendly” has revealed a polarity effect, according to which the evaluative content of positive thick terms like “friendly” and “coura geous” can be more easily canceled ...
    • Past-future preferences for hedonic goods and the utility of experiential memories 

      Lee, Ruth; Shardlow, Jack; A. O'Connor, Patrick; Hotson, Rebecca; Hoerl, Christoph; McCormack, Teresa (2022)
      Recent studies have suggested that while both adults and children hold past-future hedonic preferences – preferring painful experiences to be in the past and pleasurable experi ences to lie in the future – these ...
    • Predicting ordinary objects into the world 

      C. Schwaninger, Arthur (Taylor & Francis, 2022)
      Ordinary objects are experienced to endure over space and time, to not be collocated with each other, to be composed of proper parts, and to survive the loss of some of their parts. These qualities are on the one ...
    • Can we read minds by imaging brains? 

      Rathkopf, Charles; Heinrichs, Jan Hendrik; Heinrichs, Bert (Taylor & Francis, 2022-02-23)
      Will brain imaging technology soon enable neuroscientists to read minds? We cannot answer this question without some understanding of the state of the art in neuroimaging. But neither can we answer this question ...
    • Believing badly ain’t so bad 

      Bissett, Ema Sullivan (Taylor & Francis, 2022-05-29)
    • Exploratory hypothesis tests can be more compelling than confirmatory hypothesis tests 

      Rubin, Mark; Donkin, Chris (Taylor & Francis, 2022-08-26)
      Preregistration has been proposed as a useful method for making a publicly verifiable distinction between confirma tory hypothesis tests, which involve planned tests of ante hoc hypotheses, and exploratory hypothesis ...
    • Connecting the methods of psychology and philosophy: Applying Cognitive-Affective Maps (CAMs) to identify ethical principles underlying the evaluation of bioinspired technologies 

      Höfele, Philipp; Reuter, Lisa; Estadieu, Louisa; Livanec, Sabrina; Stumpf, Michael; Kiesel, Andrea (Taylor & Francis, 2022-09-06)
      One major challenge of the 21st century is the increas ingly rapid development of new technologies and their evaluation. In this article we argue for an interdisciplinary approach to meet this demand for evaluating new ...
    • Moral progress, knowledge and error: Do people believe in moral objectivity? 

      Pölzler, Thomas; Zijlstra, Lieuwe; Dijkstra, Jacob (Taylor & Francis, 2022-09-16)
      A prevalent assumption in metaethics is that people believe in moral objectivity. If this assumption were true then people should believe in the possibility of objective moral progress, objective moral knowledge, and ...
    • Facing the uncertainties of being a person: On the role of existential vulnerability in personal identity 

      Binder, Per-Einar (Taylor & Francis, 2022-10-06)
      This paper explores the role of existential vulnerability in the experience of personal identity and how identity is found and created. Existential vulnerabilities mark a boundary between what humans can bring about ...
    • Challenge and Support: Worldview Champions Promote Spiritual Wellness 

      Staples, B. Ashley; Shaheen, Musbah; Mayhew, Matthew J.; Rockenbach, Alyssa N. (Taylor & Francis, 2022-11-07)
      Extending research on encouraging students’ spiritual explorations in ways that enhance their overall wellbeing, this study examined how faculty and staff provided support to college students dealing with challenges to ...
    • Belief in free will: Integration into social cognition models to promote health behavior 

      Quinton, Tom St; Crescioni, A. William (Taylor & Francis, 2022-11-07)
      The question of whether free will exists has been debated extensively for centuries. Instead of debating this complex issue, recent work in psychology has sought to understand the consequences of beliefs in free will. ...