Why Be Disposed to Be Coherent?
Ethics 118 (3):437-463 (2008)
| Abstract | My subject is what I will call the “Myth of Formal Coherence.” In its normative telling, the Myth is that there are “requirements of formal coherence as such,” which demand just that our beliefs and intentions be formally coherent.1 Some examples are. | |||||||||
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Franz Dietrich & Luca Moretti (2005). On Coherent Sets and the Transmission of Confirmation. Philosophy of Science 73(3) 72 (3):403-424.
Peter Murphy, Coherentism. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Gregory Wheeler & Richard Scheines (forthcoming). Coherence and Confirmation Through Causation. Mind.
Gregory Wheeler & Richard Scheines (forthcoming). Coherence and Confirmation Through Causation. Mind.
Charles B. Cross (1995). Probability, Evidence, and the Coherence of the Whole Truth. Synthese 103 (2):153 - 170.
Niko Kolodny (2007). IX-How Does Coherence Matter? Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 107 (1pt3):229-263.
Niko Kolodny (2008). The Myth of Practical Consistency. European Journal of Philosophy 16 (3):366-402.
Charles B. Cross (1999). Coherence and Truth Conducive Justification. Analysis 59 (263):186–193.
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