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1
Introduction
2
Intuition of a proposition
3
Epistemology
4
Problems with Intuitions
5
Religious Wars
6
Psychology and Rationalism
7
Nature of Intuitions
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Mathematics is Cheap
9
Implications of Intuitions
10
NonEuclidean Geometry
11
Russells Paradox
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Liars Paradox
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David Hilbert
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Formal Systems
15
Hilberts Program
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Incompleteness Theorem
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The Emperors New Mind
18
Ethics
19
The Moral Sense Test
20
The Little Question
21
The Nature of Time
22
Free Will and Determinism
23
Intuitions Performance
Description:
Explore the complex role of intuitions in human reasoning and decision-making in this thought-provoking lecture by Rebecca Goldstein, Miller Scholar at the Santa Fe Institute. Delve into the philosophical and mathematical challenges surrounding intuitions, from their variability between individuals to their potential to lead us astray. Examine historical attempts to formalize mathematics without relying on intuitions, and discover how Gödel's Incompleteness Theorems demonstrate the impossibility of eliminating them entirely. Investigate the implications of intuitions across various fields, including epistemology, psychology, ethics, and the nature of time. Analyze paradoxes in set theory, non-Euclidean geometry, and formal systems to gain a deeper understanding of the limits and necessities of intuitive reasoning. Engage with concepts such as the Moral Sense Test, free will, and determinism to challenge your own intuitions and expand your perspective on human cognition and decision-making processes. Read more

Appealing to Intuitions - The Necessity and Limitations in Mathematics and Ethics

Santa Fe Institute
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