intuition
Is intuition really a combination of cognition and thinking?
Doesn't it include thinking, only partly conscious and partly unconscious? When I deduce an a priori synthetic law, isn't it thinking that actually includes both a conscious and an unconscious process together, both the very generalization in an analogical way and the reliance on my subjective and scandalous experience?
לגלות עוד מהאתר הרב מיכאל אברהם
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
0 Answers
I don't understand the question. Did you read my arguments about intuition? Does it come from some background? I explained in several places why I think it is a combination. If it were just a mental faculty, of any kind (conscious, unconscious, or anything else), there would be no reason to assume that it yields reliable results about the world. This is Kant's synthetic-a priori problem. Therefore, you can distrust your intuitions, or trust them. You can think that it is thinking or that it is a combination. But there is a connection between the questions: if you think it is reliable (to some extent. Not a shot in the dark), then you must assume that there is a cognitive dimension to it.
לגלות עוד מהאתר הרב מיכאל אברהם
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
השאר תגובה
Please login or Register to submit your answer