
Contents
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1. IS as an Answer to Five Distinct Questions 1. IS as an Answer to Five Distinct Questions
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2. Reasons for and Against Answering the Five Questions Univocally 2. Reasons for and Against Answering the Five Questions Univocally
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3. Evidence That Mature Concepts of Mind Play Justificatory Rather Than Predictive Roles 3. Evidence That Mature Concepts of Mind Play Justificatory Rather Than Predictive Roles
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4. Weaknesses in IS Analysis of Mature Concepts of Mind 4. Weaknesses in IS Analysis of Mature Concepts of Mind
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5. Whither IS? 5. Whither IS?
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6. Conclusion 6. Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Works Cited Works Cited
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2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki 2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki
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Works Cited Works Cited
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2.1 The Many Roles of the Intentional Stance
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Published:February 2018
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Abstract
Can the intentional stance play all of the roles Dennett claims that it must play? There is reason for skepticism about the suitability of the intentional stance as an analysis of mature, person-level, intentional concepts. In part this is because of the dynamic and socially situated structure of our interpersonal practices. In part this is because folk-ascriptions of mentality are often guided by regulative concerns with impression management and identity construction. But scientific practice often relies on intentional states that are characterized in terms of their predictive and explanatory roles; and most humans employ tacit cognitive resources with a similar character when they make quick and efficient behavioral anticipations. In light of these considerations, it is unlikely a single set of explanatory norms will be operative in practices of quotidian interpretation, scientific explanation, and philosophical naturalization.
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