Indirect evaluative voluntarism.

Is genuine self‐creation – understood as self‐directed value‐acquisition – possible? Many philosophers think not. I disagree. I explain why a recent attempt to solve the problem fails and use it to motivate an alternative proposal: indirect evaluative voluntarism. Indirect evaluative voluntarism is...

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Publicado en:Philosophy & Phenomenological Research Vol. 109; no. 3; pp. 1009 - 1032
Autor principal: Horne, Alex
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Nov2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        affil: University of Sydney
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        Voluntarism (Philosophy)
        Philosophy
        Belief & doubt
        Metaphysics
        Philosophers
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          Voluntarism (Philosophy)
          Philosophy
          Belief & doubt
          Metaphysics
          Philosophers
      ab: Is genuine self‐creation – understood as self‐directed value‐acquisition – possible? Many philosophers think not. I disagree. I explain why a recent attempt to solve the problem fails and use it to motivate an alternative proposal: indirect evaluative voluntarism. Indirect evaluative voluntarism is not only well‐suited to explaining how self‐creation is possible; it also unifies two important aspects of our doxastic lives, viz. responsibility for the acquisition of both evaluative and non‐evaluative beliefs.
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