http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2014v18n3p439 A problem related to theWason selection task is that only some thematic versions of it are executed correctly. Fodor raises the thesis that the versions that are adequately solved are those that refer to deontic situations. In his opinion, there is a deontic logic that is different to classical logic and that allows reasoning appropriately in deontic contexts. In this paper, I review Fodor’s arguments, question his assumptions, and propose an alternative explanation, based on the mental models theory, of why only some versions of the selection task with thematic content offer optimal results
This chapter explores a particular type of reasoning – deductive reasoning. We first look at what de...
Deontic reasoning is reasoning about permission and obligation: what one may do and what one must do...
This experiment exolores the influence of thematic content, the presence or absence of a scenario an...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2014v18n3p439A problem related to theWason selection task is tha...
In two studies we tested the hypothesis that the appropriate linguistic formulation of a deontic rul...
Deontic logic is shown to be applicable for modelling human reasoning. For this the Wason selection ...
The abstract deontic selection task was developed with the aim of demonstrating abstract rule use in...
Cummins (this issue) puts the case for an innate module for deontic reasoning. We argue that this ca...
The better performance in the selection task with deontic rules, compared to the descriptive version...
Difference in performance in Wason selection tasks between descriptive and deontic sentences - or sp...
International audienceMost individuals fail the selection task, selecting P and Q cases, when they h...
In this paper, I comment upon some of the ideas that professors Bucciarelli and Johnson-Laird articu...
Undoubtedly one of the most important studies in evolutionary cognitive psychology is Cosmides' (198...
This paper was presented at "The European Conference on Cognitive Science. Siena, Italy, October 199...
Influent theories on human reasoning have suggested that Wason's selection task is so difficult beca...
This chapter explores a particular type of reasoning – deductive reasoning. We first look at what de...
Deontic reasoning is reasoning about permission and obligation: what one may do and what one must do...
This experiment exolores the influence of thematic content, the presence or absence of a scenario an...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2014v18n3p439A problem related to theWason selection task is tha...
In two studies we tested the hypothesis that the appropriate linguistic formulation of a deontic rul...
Deontic logic is shown to be applicable for modelling human reasoning. For this the Wason selection ...
The abstract deontic selection task was developed with the aim of demonstrating abstract rule use in...
Cummins (this issue) puts the case for an innate module for deontic reasoning. We argue that this ca...
The better performance in the selection task with deontic rules, compared to the descriptive version...
Difference in performance in Wason selection tasks between descriptive and deontic sentences - or sp...
International audienceMost individuals fail the selection task, selecting P and Q cases, when they h...
In this paper, I comment upon some of the ideas that professors Bucciarelli and Johnson-Laird articu...
Undoubtedly one of the most important studies in evolutionary cognitive psychology is Cosmides' (198...
This paper was presented at "The European Conference on Cognitive Science. Siena, Italy, October 199...
Influent theories on human reasoning have suggested that Wason's selection task is so difficult beca...
This chapter explores a particular type of reasoning – deductive reasoning. We first look at what de...
Deontic reasoning is reasoning about permission and obligation: what one may do and what one must do...
This experiment exolores the influence of thematic content, the presence or absence of a scenario an...