Experimental philosophy and philosophical intuition
Philosophical Studies, vol. 132, no. 1, 2007, pp. 99–107
Abstract
The topic is experimental philosophy as a naturalistic movement, and its bearing on the value of intuitions in philosophy. This paper explores first how the movement might bear on philosophy more generally, and how it might amount to something novel and promising. Then it turns to one accomplishment repeatedly claimed for it already: namely, the discrediting of armchair intuitions as used in philosophy.
