Keyboard Shortcuts?f

×
  • Next step
  • Previous step
  • Skip this slide
  • Previous slide
  • mShow slide thumbnails
  • tShow transcript (+SHIFT = all transcript)
  • nShow notes (+SHIFT = all notes)

Please be cautious in using the transcripts.

They were created mechanically and have mostly not been checked or revised.

Here is how they were created:

  1. live lecture recorded;
  2. machine transcription of live recording;
  3. ask LLM to clean up transcript, and link to individual slides.

This is an error-prone process.

Click here and press the right key for the next slide.

(This may not work on mobile or ipad. You can try using chrome or firefox, but even that may fail. Sorry.)

also ...

Press the left key to go backwards (or swipe right)

Press n to toggle whether notes are shown (or add '?notes' to the url before the #)

Press m or double tap to slide thumbnails (menu)

Press ? at any time to show the keyboard shortcuts

 

Conclusion: Two Puzzles

conclusion

In conclusion, ...
insert-transcript#0969398b-0b3f-410a-8fcb-d91e030b3939-here
insert-transcript#1e910388-b4eb-4522-98f7-412b84b0fce7-here

Q: What do adult humans compute that enables their moral intuitions to track moral attributes (such as wrongness)?

Sinnott-Armstrong et al (2010): their emotional responses
(Hypothesis about the Affect Heuristic)

Mikhail (2007; 2014): morally relevant structure (used to track moral attributes)
(Hypothesis about a linguistic moral module)

Each view is a response to a different puzzle.

Neither seems fully able to explain the puzzles
insert-transcript#5db17f81-4f0f-4e1d-be80-983a423a496a-here

puzzle

Why do feelings of disgust sometimes influence moral intuitions?

(And why do we feel disgust in response to moral transgressions?)

puzzle

Why do patterns in moral intuitions reflect legal principles humans are typically unaware of?

insert-transcript#84171c98-0790-4ca7-8e7b-1785835351b1-here

Q: What do adult humans compute that enables their moral intuitions to track moral attributes (such as wrongness)?

Sinnott-Armstrong et al (2010): their emotional responses
(Hypothesis about the Affect Heuristic)

Mikhail (2007; 2014): morally relevant structure (used to track moral attributes)
(Hypothesis about a linguistic moral module)

Each view is a response to a different puzzle.

Neither seems fully able to explain the puzzles

Our task is to develop a theory that can solve the puzzles, is theoretically coherent and empirically motivated, and generates novel testable predictions.