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
This paper argues for the counter intuitive notion that some prejudice is morally justified. The arg...
International audienceA popular idea at present is that emotions are perceptions of values. Most def...
This article responds to two arguments against “Epistemic Perceptualism”, the view that emotional ex...
Epistemic Perceptualists claim that emotions are sources of immediate defeasible justification for e...
Epistemic Sentimentalism is the view that emotional experiences such as fear and guilt are a source ...
A novel solution is offered for how emotional experiences can function as sources of immediate prima...
Sentimentalists believe that values are crucially dependent on emotions. Epistemic sentimentalists s...
In contrast to the widely held view that emotions are obstacles to ideal epistemic functioning, emot...
One of the most interesting developments in the theory of emotions has been the perceptual model. Su...
There is a growing body of literature across disciplines that emphasizes that emotions are not strai...
This paper argues that emotions can play an epistemic role as justifiers of evaluative beliefs. It a...
It is widely assumed that emotions are evaluative. Moreover, many authors suppose that emotions are ...
A novel solution is offered for how emotional experiences can function as sources of immediate prima...
Many believe that values are crucially dependent on emotions. This paper focuses on epistemic aspect...
Emotions and epistemic rationality have been traditionally considered to be in opposition. In the la...
This paper argues for the counter intuitive notion that some prejudice is morally justified. The arg...
International audienceA popular idea at present is that emotions are perceptions of values. Most def...
This article responds to two arguments against “Epistemic Perceptualism”, the view that emotional ex...
Epistemic Perceptualists claim that emotions are sources of immediate defeasible justification for e...
Epistemic Sentimentalism is the view that emotional experiences such as fear and guilt are a source ...
A novel solution is offered for how emotional experiences can function as sources of immediate prima...
Sentimentalists believe that values are crucially dependent on emotions. Epistemic sentimentalists s...
In contrast to the widely held view that emotions are obstacles to ideal epistemic functioning, emot...
One of the most interesting developments in the theory of emotions has been the perceptual model. Su...
There is a growing body of literature across disciplines that emphasizes that emotions are not strai...
This paper argues that emotions can play an epistemic role as justifiers of evaluative beliefs. It a...
It is widely assumed that emotions are evaluative. Moreover, many authors suppose that emotions are ...
A novel solution is offered for how emotional experiences can function as sources of immediate prima...
Many believe that values are crucially dependent on emotions. This paper focuses on epistemic aspect...
Emotions and epistemic rationality have been traditionally considered to be in opposition. In the la...
This paper argues for the counter intuitive notion that some prejudice is morally justified. The arg...
International audienceA popular idea at present is that emotions are perceptions of values. Most def...
This article responds to two arguments against “Epistemic Perceptualism”, the view that emotional ex...