The necessity of pragmatism: Overcoming the stalemate of common sense
Journal of Scottish Philosophy 6 (2):175-187 (2008)
| Abstract | The paper argues that the relation between the philosophy of common sense and skepticism ought to be perceived of as the relation between the two horns of a dilemma. Each position, it is therefore said, is able to confront the other with a valid objection, something which implies that neither of the two positions are defensible as such. The dilemma is only resolved, it is argued, by the way in which a pragmatic approach to knowledge enables us to incorporate the insights of both common sense and skepticism in a single position | |||||||||
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Radu J. Bogdan (ed.) (1991). Mind and Common Sense: Philosophical Essays on Commonsense Psychology. Cambridge University Press.
Matthew Nudds (2001). Common-Sense and Scientific Psychology. Croatian Journal of Philosophy 1 (2):171-180.
J. Moreh (1992). Economic Analysis, Common-Sense Morality and Utilitarianism. Erkenntnis 37 (1):115 - 143.
Erik Lundestad (2006). The Skeptic and The Madman: The Proto‐Pragmatism of Thomas Reid. Journal of Scottish Philosophy 4 (2):125-137.
Uriah Kriegel (2011). Two Defenses of Common-Sense Ontology. Dialectica 65 (2):177-204.
Brian Grant (2001). The Virtues of Common Sense. Philosophy 76 (2):191-209.
Matthew Nudds (2001). Common-Sense and Scientific Psychology. Croatian Journal of Philosophy 1 (2):171-180.
Michael De Medeiros (2010). Common Sense. Weigl Publishers.
David Thomas (1978). Sociology and Common Sense. Inquiry 21 (1-4):1 – 32.
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