| Description |
1 online resource (198 pages) |
| Series |
Studies in Applied Philosophy, Epistemology and Rational Ethics ; v. 52 |
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Studies in applied philosophy, epistemology and rational ethics ; v. 52.
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| Contents |
Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Collective Intentionality and Social Practices -- Joint and Individual Intentionality: A Genetic, Phenomenological Approach -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Those Prioritizing Individual Intentionality Over Joint Intentionality -- 3 The Irreducibility and Priority of We-Intentionality -- 4 Beneath Theory: The Genetic Origins of Collective Intentionality -- 5 Genetic Origins: Social and Individual Intentionality in Alfred Schutz's Phenomenology -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Collective Phronesis? An Investigation of Collective Judgement and Professional Action |
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1 Introduction -- 2 Action and Practical Knowledge -- 3 Different Understandings of Collective Action -- 4 A Night Shift -- 5 Collective Phronesis? -- 6 Concluding Reflection -- References -- From Searle's Speech Acts to Smith's Truth-Makers -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Meaning -- 3 Truth Makers -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Science, Ethics and Social Practices -- The Biological Logic of Human Action: On the (Considerable) Difference Between "Rational" and "Adaptive" -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The Rationalist Assumption -- 2 The Unlikely Evolution, and Dubious Adaptive Value, of Rationality |
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2.1 Biology's Blunt Tool -- 2.2 Rationality Is Orthogonal to Survival -- 2.3 Fitness Is Irreduceable to Survival -- 3 The Biological Logic of Human Action -- 3.1 Fulfilling the (Real) Tasks of Fitness -- 3.2 The Evolvability of Sociality -- 3.3 Elements of a Biological Logic of Human Action -- 4 Conclusion and Implications -- 4.1 Homo Duplex -- 4.2 Rationality as a Dependent Variable -- 4.3 A Systematics of Social Actors -- 4.4 Democratic Institutions-Weaponized Tribalism -- References -- Social Media: "Surrogate Tribes"? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Emergent Properties of Our Neural-Hormonal System |
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2.1 The Senses -- 2.2 Hedonistic Tones -- 2.3 Reflexes and Instincts -- 2.4 Emotions and Feelings -- 2.5 Genetically Predisposed Fine-Tuning of Emotional Responses -- 2.6 The "Self" as a Biological Construct -- 2.7 Evolutionary Psychology -- 3 Human Communities and Social Media -- 3.1 The Species as a Comprehensive "Phenotypic Envelop" of Its Genetic Pool -- 3.2 The Evolution of Human Communities -- 3.3 Language -- 3.4 Tribal Instincts Showing Through the Social Media -- 3.5 The Role Played by Sexual Selection -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Moral Bubble Effect -- 1 Epistemic and Moral Bubbles |
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2 Embubblement and Autoimmunity -- 3 Moral Bubble Effect: How Difficulties in Recognizing One's Own Violence Lead to Disregard the Inflicted Harm -- 3.1 Language, Fallacies, and Moral Bubbles -- 3.2 Moral Viscosity and Consistency -- 3.3 Structural Violence -- 3.4 Moral Hazard -- 3.5 Banality of Evil and Decent Embubbled People -- 3.6 Mobbing and the Scapegoat Mechanism -- 3.7 Narcissism -- 3.8 Sacrifices -- 3.9 Moral Disengagement -- 3.10 Last Cases -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- The Computational Challenge of Amartya Sen's Social Choice Theory in Formal Philosophy -- 1 Introduction |
| Summary |
This book reports on cutting-edge research concerning social practices. Merging perspectives from various disciplines, including philosophy, biology, and cognitive science, it discusses theoretical aspects of social behavior along with models to investigate them, and also presents key case studies. Further, It describes concepts related to habits, routines, and rituals and examines important features of human action, such as intentionality and choice, exploring the influence of specific social practices in different situations. Based on a workshop held in June 2018 at the 6th World Congress of Universal Logic, UNILOG2018, in Vichy, and including additional invited chapters, the book offers fresh insights into the fields of social practice and the cognitive, computational, and philosophical tools to understand them |
| Notes |
1.1 The Social Choice Theory: A Short History |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Social sciences -- Philosophy.
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Social sciences -- Philosophy
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Giovagnoli, Raffaela.
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Lowe, Robert
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| ISBN |
9783030373054 |
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3030373053 |
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