Philosophy without Intuitions

In "Philosophy without Intuitions," author Herman Cappelen challenges the conventional belief that philosophers depend on intuitions as a form of evidence. Published by Oxford University Press in 2012, this thought-provoking hardback spans 256 pages and delves into the implications of this widely held view. Cappelen argues that reliance on intuitions not only leads to pseudo-problems but also fosters misconceptions about the nature of philosophy itself. By critically examining these ideas, he offers fresh insights that have significant implications for metaphilosophy and experimental philosophy. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the foundations of philosophical thought and the methodologies that underpin it. Discover how Cappelen's innovative perspective can reshape your understanding of philosophy and its practices.