Titlebook: In Defense of Intuitions; A New Rationalist Ma Andrew Chapman,Addison Ellis,Henry W. Pickford Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

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Tyler Hildebrandtures and to exploit these properties in order to either achieve superior performance for the cor- sponding computational problems or pinpoint conditions under 978-3-540-69066-5978-3-540-69068-9Series ISSN 0302-9743 Series E-ISSN 1611-3349

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Andrew Chapman,Addison Ellis,Robert Hanna,Tyler Hildebrand,Henry W. Pickfordes and communications. Unfortunately the discussions, the round tables, and the majority of the case studies could not be included in this book which is more of978-94-011-7559-3978-94-011-7557-9Series ISSN 1389-2185

深陷

Andrew Chapman,Addison Ellis,Robert Hanna,Tyler Hildebrand,Henry W. Pickfordes and communications. Unfortunately the discussions, the round tables, and the majority of the case studies could not be included in this book which is more of978-94-011-7559-3978-94-011-7557-9Series ISSN 1389-2185

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Andrew Chapman,Addison Ellis,Robert Hanna,Tyler Hildebrand,Henry W. Pickford

Entrancing

Andrew Chapman,Addison Ellis,Robert Hanna,Tyler Hildebrand,Henry W. Pickford

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Introduction: The Old Rationalism and the New Rationalismthe platonic story nor the Cartesian story about our purported a priori abilities has many adherents today. Nevertheless, a large majority of philosophers (71.1 percent, according to a recent PhilPapers survey1) do indeed believe that a priori knowledge is really possible.

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The Benacerraf Dilemma Extended and Generalizedto see to the bottom of things and is not meant to concern itself whether what actually happens is that or that. It takes its rise, not from an interest in the fact of nature, nor from a need to grasp causal connexions: but from an urge to understand the basic, or essence, of everything empirical.

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What Are Intuitions?tween philosophy and the other sciences, as actually practiced, they are less deep than is often supposed. In particular, so-called intuitions are simply [armchair] judgments (or dispositions to [armchair] judgment); neither their content nor the cognitive basis on which they are made need be distinctively philosophical.