conscious as post-hoc rationalizer experiment that showed puzzle delay experiments w/ split brain ability to train 'reactions' into brain (ex. vid games, piano)
IMO, 'intuition' asa used in philosph =/= as in ccolloqial more 'trained pattern matches' 'thinking fast' (vs thinking slow)
the paper judgement comes before reasoning
rationalist approach: reasoning leads to judgement
intuitionist: 'moral truths' that we see social: we 'reason' in attempt to explain/convince others
1) two processes, intuition and rationalization
2) reasoning is motivated align with friends align with self-view
3) reasoning is post-hoc, but we experience it as objective
4) moral action covaries more with moral emotion than reasoning reasoning -> action requires high self-regulation and high 'iq'
as we grow, develop ability to 'role-take' initially, just self; then other; then group
moral judgements: evaluataions (good v bad) of actions or character of a person wrt virtues held by a subculture to be obligatory
intuition: quick, holistic, automatic, effortless, subconscious reasonin slow, multiple steps, takes effort, conscious
my thoughts post read:
'moral truths' that we see =/= subconsciously learned norms that we reflex pattern match
this model explains why it's hard to 'change someone's mind about moral judgements' using facts
law: jury - 'decide' on truth judge - applies rules politicians - make rules ==> (moral judgements)
government tend to see a lot of 'old moral based laws' repealed tension between: indiviudal needs/freedoms vs. collectivism
group resource allocation necessitates "morality" ?
lately, mostly driven by financials / "economy" maybe: moral judgements as evolutionary 'shortcuts' for social rules to take hold by hijacking emotions (vs rationality)
bueraocracy of law forces slow, thus more rational process vs. "fast / reactionary"
can try to train yourself to 'check yourself' and override
why make moral judgements at all? can we have subcultures that try to avoid it (ie moral judgements are bad)
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