imperativism

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Imperativism - Manolo Martínez
Imperativism is the view that the phenomenal character of the affective component of pains, orgasms, and pleasant or unpleasant sensory … Preprint PDF Cite. manolomartinez.net
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imperativism, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
The earliest known use of the noun imperativism is in the 1900s. OED's earliest evidence for imperativism is from 1901, in Medical Record (New York). www.oed.com
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Imperativism: The Big Picture - The Brains Blog
My book is devoted to defending pure imperativism about pains. Imperativism is the claim that pains are akin to imperatives in ordinary language. philosophyofbrains.com
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imperativism
imperativism Philos. (ɪmˈpɛrətɪvɪz(ə)m) [f. imperative a. and n. + -ism 2.] Reasoning based on the concept of obligation contained in the imperative mood (see imperative a. 1 a and 1 b). Hence imˈperativist, one who bases his reasoning on a concept of obligation; as adj., of or pertaining to reasoni... Oxford English Dictionary
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[PDF] Imperativism and Degrees of Pain - Colin Klein
The imperativist—who does not think that pains track properties in the world—has no corresponding facts to appeal to. Our opponents are too pessimistic. We ... colinklein.org
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Imperativism - The Australian National University
Imperativism is a young theory. It is also a theory worth taking seriously. It provides a clean link between the phenomenal feel and the biological role of ... researchportalplus.anu.edu.au
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Aurel Kolnai
Consequentialism of any kind, i.e. the interpretation of moral in terms of allegedly more evident primary, natural cognitive experiences; and various kinds of Imperativism wikipedia.org
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What the Body Commands: The Imperative Theory of Pain
A novel theory of pain, according to which pains are imperatives—commands issued by the body, ordering you to protect the injured part. direct.mit.edu
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12 Relational Imperativism about Affective Valence - Oxford Academic
Affective experiences motivate and rationalize behaviour in virtue of feeling good or bad, or their valence. It has become popular to explain such ... academic.oup.com
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Imperativism: But what about…? - The Brains Blog
Imperativism works well for sprained ankles. Pains are a diverse bunch, though, and pain science presents a number of interesting cases. philosophyofbrains.com
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Imperativism | The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Pain | Coli
Imperativism faces both empirical and philosophical challenges. As imperativism is intended to make pains intrinsically motivating, such cases are potentially ... www.taylorfrancis.com
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Luca Barlassina & Max Khan Hayward, More of me! Less of me!
Imperativism proposes to explain affective phenomenal character by appeal to imperative content, a kind of intentional content that directs rather than ... philarchive.org
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non-
▪ I. non-, prefix (nɒn) (also 4–6 noun-, noon-, 5 nom-, 5–6 nowne-, 5–7 none-, often written separate), used to express negation. One of the great formative elements in English. The earlier formations were either directly adopted from, or modelled upon, Anglo-French compounds in noun- = OF. non-, no... Oxford English Dictionary
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