Get Out of His Head Logan, The Wolverine is here. If you use Clifford's rule you are operating on the basis of desire, just a different desireĮ) The intellect and the non-intellect are equally passional What are the two passions that can regulate belief The fear of ignorance and the fear of error Fear of ignorance One is exceedingly credulous when forming a belief Fear of error One is exceedingly cautious and forms no beliefs Conclusion from James On the basis of passional nature, you can't tell others how to act. Listen to Blob And Pyro Cards Are Hoppin and eighty-nine more episodes by Wait Did I Roll A Wild, free No signup or install needed. One should be judicial and not form belief until one has sufficient evidence (Clifford would agree)Ĭ) If one holds out and waits for evidence, one could risk losing something important (Clifford: Even if there are risks, you still need sufficient evidence to form a belief)ĭ) So it's okay to have beliefs that lack "intellectual" justification. State James Argument against Clifford and if Clifford would agree or not A) Intellect doesn't always regulate belief (Clifford believes this: that's why he's scolding us)ī) But whenever intellect can regulate belief, it should.
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