论文信息 - Practical Reasoning: Philosophical Aspects

Practical Reasoning: Philosophical Aspects

Practical reasoning is reasoning that aims to resolve the question of what an agent is to do. This article considers the theoretical commitments of reasoning of this kind, as well as the motivational constraints to which it is subject. How is it possible for reasoning to engage the will? Can we make sense of practical reasoning within a broadly naturalistic conception of agents and the world? What are the distinctive forms that practical reasoning can take?

R. J. Wallace | R. Wallace

[1] Allan Gibbard,et al. Wise choices, apt feelings , 1990 .

[2] Christine M. Korsgaard. Skepticism about Practical Reason , 1986 .

[3] Derek Parfit,et al. I–Derek Parfit , 1997 .

[4] D. Gauthier. Morals by Agreement , 1987 .

[5] R. Loui,et al. Change in View , 1987, Artif. Intell..

[6] C. John,et al. Utilitarianism and beyond: Morality and the theory of rational behaviour , 1982 .

[7] Thomas Scanlon,et al. What we owe each other , 1998 .

[8] D. Wiggins. II—Deliberation and Practical Reason , 1976 .

[9] Charles Taylor,et al. Human Agency and Language: What is human agency? , 1985 .

[10] Elizabeth Anderson,et al. Value in Ethics and Economics , 1996 .

[11] The authority of reason , 1998 .