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In this book I study and empirically test whether belief attributions are context-sensitive, i.e., whether the truth value of a belief report of the form 'A believes that S' is sensitive to contextual parameters. More specifically, I examine whether the Referential Knowledge that the Audience possesses (that is, whether the hearer of a report is familiar with the name employed in it) and/or the Stakes for the agent at the time of attribution, affect patterns of attribution in a way such that the variation in them causes that a single report be correctly made in one context but not in other…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In this book I study and empirically test whether belief attributions are context-sensitive, i.e., whether the truth value of a belief report of the form 'A believes that S' is sensitive to contextual parameters. More specifically, I examine whether the Referential Knowledge that the Audience possesses (that is, whether the hearer of a report is familiar with the name employed in it) and/or the Stakes for the agent at the time of attribution, affect patterns of attribution in a way such that the variation in them causes that a single report be correctly made in one context but not in other while nothing in the mental state of the agent has changed. To this end, I designed original experimental material and tested it on several samples of undergraduates at the Universitat de Barcelona and Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. I here make an analysis of methodological approaches in empiric testing of some philosophical matters and offer considerations about experimentation on belief ascriptions in particular.
Autorenporträt
Laura Natalia Pérez Pérez holds a Ph.D. in Cognitive sciences and Language form the Universitat de Barcelona. Psychologist, psychotherapist and coach with private practice. Academic director of the Master's program in Clinical and Health Psychology at the Universidad Iberoamericana.