Grognor | v1.20.0Mar 10th 2012 | (+143/-60) | ||
Markus Ramikin | v1.19.0Sep 28th 2011 | (-13) | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.18.0Sep 26th 2011 | (+45) /* Blog posts */ | ||
Zack_M_Davis | v1.17.0Nov 17th 2009 | (-42) byline removal | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.16.0Nov 6th 2009 | (+16) /* See also */ | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.15.0Nov 6th 2009 | (+50/-19) /* See also */ | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.14.0Nov 6th 2009 | (+33/-5) seems like a fair generalization... | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.13.0Oct 25th 2009 | (-22) Undo revision 5118 by [[Special:Contributions/PeerInfinity|PeerInfinity]] ([[User talk:PeerInfinity|Talk]]) | ||
PeerInfinity | v1.12.0Oct 24th 2009 | (+22) all "See also" links should be bidirectional | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v1.11.0Sep 29th 2009 | (+13) /* See also */ |
Motivated skepticism is the mistake of deliberately applying more skepticism to claims that you don't like (or intuitively disbelieve), than to claims that you do like. Because emotional disposition towards a claim isn't generally evidence about its truth, including it in the process of arriving at a belief means holding the belief partly for reasons other than because it's true.
Motivated skepticism is the mistake of deliberately applying more skepticism to claims that you don't like,like (or intuitively disbelieve), than to claims that you do like. Because emotional disposition towards a claim isn't generally evidence about its truth, including it in the process of arriving at a belief means holding the belief partly for reasons other than because it's true.
Avoiding Your Belief's Real Weak PointsExternal Links
,Motivated cognition