Introspection and inference |
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Authors: | Nicholas Silins |
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Affiliation: | 1. Cornell University, 218 Goldwin Smith Hall, Ithaca, NY, 14853, USA
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Abstract: | In this paper I develop the idea that, by answering the question whether p, you can answer the question whether you believe that p. In particular, I argue that judging that p is a fallible yet basic guide to whether one believes that p. I go on to defend my view from an important skeptical challenge, according to which my view would make it too easy to reject skeptical hypotheses about our access to our minds. I close by responding to the opposing view on which our beliefs themselves constitute our only source of first-person access to our beliefs. |
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