Butler’s problem poses a challenge to philosophical theories of intentional action because it suggests that intentionality attribution is dependent on moral judgement. Experimental results reached so far seem to confirm this thesis. However, the agent described in Butler scenarios seems to lack fundamental rationality, which may distort intuitions about the intentionality of his/her actions. An experimental study described in this work aims to overcome this problem by providing explicit reasons for action. Strength of motivation is also compared with moral judgement as a factor in intentionality attribution. The results of the study suggest that neither explicitly described reasons nor strength of motivation have a significant influence on ...
Abstract: Four experiments examined people’s folk-psychological concept of intentional action. The c...
Skill or control is commonly regarded as a necessary condition for intentional action. This received...
In two experiments, observers received information about a stimulus person and then attributed a giv...
Butler's and Knobe's cases appear to show that our attributions of intentional actions are sensitive...
Abstract: Recently, a number of philosophers have advanced a surprising conclusion: people’s judgmen...
Several recent articles on the concept of intentional action center on experimental findings suggest...
Do moral appraisals shape judgments of intentionality? A traditional view is that individuals first ...
Skeptical worries about moral responsibility seem to be widely appreciated and deeply felt. To addre...
The ‘Knobe effect' is the name given to the empirical finding that judgments about whether an action...
It has been argued that the attribution of intentional actions is sensitive to our moral judgment. I...
Recent studies concerning folk concept of intentional action reveal interesting asymmetry: people ha...
It is a common socio-moral practice to appeal to reasons as a guiding force for one’s actions. Howe...
Abstract: People's moral judgments affect their judgments of intentionality for actions that su...
International audienceBased on the “Knobe Effect,” Knobe has argued that moral evaluations can influ...
The present study contributes to the discussion on the different components which constitute the int...
Abstract: Four experiments examined people’s folk-psychological concept of intentional action. The c...
Skill or control is commonly regarded as a necessary condition for intentional action. This received...
In two experiments, observers received information about a stimulus person and then attributed a giv...
Butler's and Knobe's cases appear to show that our attributions of intentional actions are sensitive...
Abstract: Recently, a number of philosophers have advanced a surprising conclusion: people’s judgmen...
Several recent articles on the concept of intentional action center on experimental findings suggest...
Do moral appraisals shape judgments of intentionality? A traditional view is that individuals first ...
Skeptical worries about moral responsibility seem to be widely appreciated and deeply felt. To addre...
The ‘Knobe effect' is the name given to the empirical finding that judgments about whether an action...
It has been argued that the attribution of intentional actions is sensitive to our moral judgment. I...
Recent studies concerning folk concept of intentional action reveal interesting asymmetry: people ha...
It is a common socio-moral practice to appeal to reasons as a guiding force for one’s actions. Howe...
Abstract: People's moral judgments affect their judgments of intentionality for actions that su...
International audienceBased on the “Knobe Effect,” Knobe has argued that moral evaluations can influ...
The present study contributes to the discussion on the different components which constitute the int...
Abstract: Four experiments examined people’s folk-psychological concept of intentional action. The c...
Skill or control is commonly regarded as a necessary condition for intentional action. This received...
In two experiments, observers received information about a stimulus person and then attributed a giv...