Bridging two traditions of social ontology, this paper examines the possibility that the concept of collective intentionality can help to explain the mechanisms underpinning the causal powers of some social entities. In particular, I argue that a minimal form of collective intentionality is part of the mechanism underpinning the causal power of norm circles: the social entities causally responsible for social norms. There are, however, many different forms of social entity with causal power, and the relationship of collective intentionality to these causal powers varies, depending on the form of the mechanism underpinning the power concerned. Some powers depend on collective intentionality, and others do not
This paper concerns social ontology. At the heart of the discussion of social ontology are instituti...
The paper aims at complementing Searle's social ontology with an epistemology capable of illustratin...
This chapter considers that institutional actions necessarily depend on collective attitudes. It foc...
Bridging two traditions of social ontology, this paper examines the possibility that the concept of ...
Bridging two traditions of social ontology, this paper examines the possibility that the concept of ...
Collective intentionality is of central importance in social ontology. In this paper, we will discus...
Over the last few decades, philosophers and social scientists have applied the so-called powers onto...
According to many philosophers and scientists, human sociality is explained by our unique capacity t...
This article aims to contribute to a critical ontology of social objects. Recent works on collective...
I will shed light on the phenomenon of collective intentionality, which, in the philosophical, cogni...
This paper addresses the way that social power and domination can be understood in terms of collecti...
I will shed light on the phenomenon of collective intentionality, which, in the philosophical, cogn...
This paper offers a critical discussion of Searle's account of collective intentionality. It argues ...
There has been much debate on whether and how groups of human agents can constitute social structure...
According to many philosophers and scientists, human sociality is explained by our unique capacity t...
This paper concerns social ontology. At the heart of the discussion of social ontology are instituti...
The paper aims at complementing Searle's social ontology with an epistemology capable of illustratin...
This chapter considers that institutional actions necessarily depend on collective attitudes. It foc...
Bridging two traditions of social ontology, this paper examines the possibility that the concept of ...
Bridging two traditions of social ontology, this paper examines the possibility that the concept of ...
Collective intentionality is of central importance in social ontology. In this paper, we will discus...
Over the last few decades, philosophers and social scientists have applied the so-called powers onto...
According to many philosophers and scientists, human sociality is explained by our unique capacity t...
This article aims to contribute to a critical ontology of social objects. Recent works on collective...
I will shed light on the phenomenon of collective intentionality, which, in the philosophical, cogni...
This paper addresses the way that social power and domination can be understood in terms of collecti...
I will shed light on the phenomenon of collective intentionality, which, in the philosophical, cogn...
This paper offers a critical discussion of Searle's account of collective intentionality. It argues ...
There has been much debate on whether and how groups of human agents can constitute social structure...
According to many philosophers and scientists, human sociality is explained by our unique capacity t...
This paper concerns social ontology. At the heart of the discussion of social ontology are instituti...
The paper aims at complementing Searle's social ontology with an epistemology capable of illustratin...
This chapter considers that institutional actions necessarily depend on collective attitudes. It foc...