Now showing items 36-40 of 60

    • 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 ...
    • Refusing the COVID-19 vaccine: What’s wrong with that? 

      Meylan, Anne; Schmidt, Sebastian (Taylor & Francis, 2023)
      COVID-19 vaccine refusal seems like a paradigm case of irrationality. Vaccines are supposed to be the best way to get us out of the COVID-19 pandemic. And yet many people believe that they should not be vaccinated ...
    • Speaker trustworthiness: Shall confidence match evidence? 

      Pozzi, Mélinda; Mazzarella, Diana (Taylor & Francis, 2023)
      Overconfidence is typically damaging to one’s reputation as a trustworthy source of information. Previous research shows that the reputational cost associated with conveying a piece of false information is higher for ...
    • Testing thrasymachus’ hypothesis: the psychological processes behind power justification 

      Rigoli, Francesco (Taylor & Francis, 2023)
      Research on distributive justice has shown that people’s judgments on how to distribute resources justly are shaped by various criteria including equity, need, equality, and prior ownership. Yet, an important question ...
    • The (higher-order) evidential significance of attention and trust—comments on Levy’s Bad Beliefs 

      Dutilh Novaes, Catarina (Taylor & Francis, 2023)
      n Bad Beliefs, Levy presents a picture of belief-forming pro cesses according to which, on most matters of significance, we defer to reliable sources by relying extensively on cultural and social cues. Levy conceptualizes ...