Many philosophers appeal to intuitions to support some philosophical views. However, there
is reason to be concerned about this practice as scientific evidence has documented …

To address the underrepresentation of women in philosophy effectively, we must understand
the causes of the early loss of women. In this paper we challenge one of the few …

One widely-endorsed argument in the experimental philosophy literature maintains that
intuitive judgments are unreliable because they are influenced by the order in which thought …

Graphical displays use spatial relations to convey meaning, facilitating the communication of
quantitative information. However, information conveyed by spatial features can conflict with …

Perhaps personality traits substantially influence one's philosophically relevant intuitions.
This suggestion is not only possible, it is consistent with a growing body of empirical …

This chapter provides a critical though comprehensive review of the empirical literature on
the folk concept of intentional action. Recently, experimental evidence suggested that …

Gettier cases describe situations in which an agent possesses a justified true belief that p
without, at least according to mainstream analytic epistemology, knowing that p (Gettier …

Sommers (2010) argues that experimental philosophers of free will have largely been
asking the wrong question–the question whether philosophically naïve individuals think that …

In this chapter, I lay out and defend one type of explanation of recent findings that norms
impact people's causal judgments—the responsibility account (eg, Sytsma et al., 2012; …

One debate in the experimental exploration of everyday judgments about free will is whether
most people are compatibilists or incompatibilists. Some recent research suggests that many …