Graduate Seminar - Emotion vs. Cognition in moral judgment: the rise and (maybe) fall of sentimentalism
10.12.2019 13:30 – 17:30
For a long time, philosophers have been discussing the respective contribution of reason and emotions in the formation of moral judgment. However, at the beginning of the XXIth, this question suddenly caught the attention of psychologists and neuroscientists. Soon, a largely shared narrative emerged according to which moral judgments are primarily the product of emotional reactions, while reason is mainly here to rationalize our intuitive moral verdicts. However, in the recent years, a lot of empirical evidence for the prominence of emotional reactions in moral judgment have been questioned. In this course, we will discuss the different philosophical, psychological and neuroscientific arguments that have been put forward to defend the idea that moral judgment is primarily emotional.
Lieu
Bâtiment: Campus Biotech
H8.01 D
Organisé par
Centre interfacultaire en sciences affectives (CISA)Intervenant-e-s
Florian Cova, University of Genevaentrée libre
Plus d'infos
Contact: missing email
Fichiers joints
Graduate_seminar___Florian_Cova.pdf | 178.8 Kb |