Titlebook: Cooperation; A Philosophical Stud Raimo Tuomela Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2000 Institution.artificial intelligence.com

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0921-8599 a collective and joint goals, mutual beliefs, collectivecommitments, acting together and acting collectively. The bookanalyzes the varieties of cooperation, making use of the crucialdistinction between .group-mode. and .individual-mode.cooperation. The former is based on collective goals and collec

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Wien, der urbane Brennpunkt Mitteleuropas,ons such as the school, church, government, leadership, and authority are collectively created and maintained. The resulting collectivity and sociality features (ontically: ideas in people’s minds plus their collective activities) characterize the man-maintained parts of the social world.

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Stadtgestalt und Stadtentwicklung Wien 2005,ional agents who interact, usually, in view of their i-goals and i-preferences and i-goals. As other agents are present, there can be an element of strategic thinking-something like rational utilization of the interaction situation in question so as to satisfy one’s i-preferences.

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Cooperation and Collective Goals,ndividual mode goals. It will be investigated particularly in Chapters 10–12 of the book (recall also the general remarks in Chapter 1). This chapter develops an account of full-blown cooperation (.., g-cooperation) in Sections I and II, and it also discusses other approaches to cooperation as well as some weaker forms of cooperation.

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Perineum

Introducing Social Action and Cooperation,“kin-altruism” and “reciprocal altruism” can ground cooperative behavior in animals. Analogously, we think that people are disposed to behave cooperatively at least with respect to their kin and, perhaps by a kind of extension, friends and other close group members and, in the case of moral people,

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Collective and Joint Goals,e action itself can be regarded as a collective goal. I will argue in Chapter 3 that plan-based cooperative joint action involves acting towards an intended joint goal — that which the presupposed action-generating joint intention involves. Since plan-based cooperative joint action is not the only c

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Cooperative Joint Action,ct together in weaker and stronger senses. These will be clarified in the present section. In later sections I will discuss plan-based cooperative joint action, which is the fullest kind of cooperation there can be. There is also an appendix discussing Bratman’s account of shared cooperative activit