3 Ergebnisse.

Berislav MaruSic investigates a puzzle about our emotions and their relation to time: grief and anger tend to diminish even when the reasons for them remain, but love feels like it should be lasting. MaruSic argues that it is rational for these emotions to be experienced like this.

A hot topic at the intersection of ethics and epistemology ~Challenges widely held assumptions ~Engages with a variety of philosophical lines of thought ~Runner-up for the 2016 Sanders Book Prize of the American Philosophical Association

Berislav MaruSic explores how we should take evidence into account when thinking about future actions, such as resolving to do something we know will be difficult. Should we believe we will follow through, or not? He argues that if it is important to us, we can rationally believe we will do it, even if our belief contradicts the evidence.