This article discusses how to interpret the so-called Knobe effect, which refers to the asymmetry in judgments about the intentionality of the side effects caused by one’s actions. The observed tendency is explained through the “moral undertone” of the actions judged. So far, discussions have mostly been held among philosophers in the analytical tradition, who see the theory of morality largely as an ethics of rules. The analysis developed in this article advances the research carried out so far to include teleological ethics, most notably the tradition of Thomistic ethics. Philosophical discussions address the problem of normative orders, focusing in particular on two types of cognition concerned, respectively, with moral judgments and fac...
This paper provides a comprehensive review of the experimental philosophy of action, focusing on the...
In this paper I reject the view that the famous ‘Knobe effect’ reveals an asymmetry within people’s ...
Knobe reports that subjects’ judgments of whether an agent did something intentionally vary dependin...
The characteristic asymmetry in the attribution of intentionality in causing side effects, known as ...
International audienceBased on the “Knobe Effect,” Knobe has argued that moral evaluations can influ...
Intuitions about intentional action have turned out to be sensitive to normative factors: most peopl...
In a famous study, Joshua Knobe (2003) found an asymmetry in the way people ascribe intentional acti...
The characteristic asymmetry in ascribing intentionality, known as the Knobe effect, is widely thoug...
Joshua Knobe (2003a) showed that people are much more inclined to attribute intentionality to an age...
In a justly famous study, Joshua Knobe found an asymmetry in the way we ascribe intentional action (...
The main aim of this article is to analyze the concept of normativity in the philosophy of weak thou...
In "Intentional action and side-effects in ordinary language” (2003), Joshua Knobe reported an asymm...
Philosophers have often appealed to intuitive judgments in various thought experiments to support or...
The Knobe effect is widely regarded as one of the first and most importantfindings in the field of e...
Butler's and Knobe's cases appear to show that our attributions of intentional actions are sensitive...
This paper provides a comprehensive review of the experimental philosophy of action, focusing on the...
In this paper I reject the view that the famous ‘Knobe effect’ reveals an asymmetry within people’s ...
Knobe reports that subjects’ judgments of whether an agent did something intentionally vary dependin...
The characteristic asymmetry in the attribution of intentionality in causing side effects, known as ...
International audienceBased on the “Knobe Effect,” Knobe has argued that moral evaluations can influ...
Intuitions about intentional action have turned out to be sensitive to normative factors: most peopl...
In a famous study, Joshua Knobe (2003) found an asymmetry in the way people ascribe intentional acti...
The characteristic asymmetry in ascribing intentionality, known as the Knobe effect, is widely thoug...
Joshua Knobe (2003a) showed that people are much more inclined to attribute intentionality to an age...
In a justly famous study, Joshua Knobe found an asymmetry in the way we ascribe intentional action (...
The main aim of this article is to analyze the concept of normativity in the philosophy of weak thou...
In "Intentional action and side-effects in ordinary language” (2003), Joshua Knobe reported an asymm...
Philosophers have often appealed to intuitive judgments in various thought experiments to support or...
The Knobe effect is widely regarded as one of the first and most importantfindings in the field of e...
Butler's and Knobe's cases appear to show that our attributions of intentional actions are sensitive...
This paper provides a comprehensive review of the experimental philosophy of action, focusing on the...
In this paper I reject the view that the famous ‘Knobe effect’ reveals an asymmetry within people’s ...
Knobe reports that subjects’ judgments of whether an agent did something intentionally vary dependin...