|
|

Practical reasoning is figuring out what to do, as contrasted with determining
what to believe. We will examine recent work on the forms that practical reasoning
can take, with an eye to answering such questions as: Can you have a good reason to
do something you don't want to do? Why do people stick with their plans? What is
coherence in a course of action, and why should we care if our plans are practically
coherent? How can we make good decisions when we're not smart enough to figure out
what the best choice would be?
Class Links:
>> Readings
>> Requirements
>> Weekly Assignments
>> Americans with Disabilities Act Statement
Illustration: The Thinking Cowboy; photo by Alastair Norcross
|
|