A collection of essays assessing the origins of various rule-based systems including, but not limited to, morality, rationality and justice from the perspectives of both philosophy and psychology. The Reader will learn about diverse cognitive and neurocognitive phenomena responsible for the emergence of these normative orders such as imitation, time preferences and the dual-processing mind. Furthermore, the contributions include different philosophical insights into the genealogy of norms.
Contributors:
Bartosz Brożek, Antonino Rotolo, Wojciech Załuski, Tomasz Żuradzki, Corrado Roversi, Bram Heerebout, Łukasz Kurek, Mateusz Hohol, Katarzyna Eliasz, Łukasz Kwiatek.
Jerzy Stelmach, Bartosz Brożek, Łukasz Kurek
Preface
Jaap Hage
Facts and Meaning: How a Rich Ontology Facilitates the Understanding of Normativity
Bartosz Brożek
Imitation and the Emergence of Normative Orders
Antonino Rotolo
Emergence of Conventions, Norm Compliance, Social Emotions: An Agent-based Simulation Perspective?
Wojciech Załuski
The Psychological Bases of Primitive Egalitarianism. Reflections on Human Political Nature
Marta Soniewicka
The Necessary Condition of the Emergence of Just Normative Orders: Non-Domination versus Simple Equality
Łukasz Kurek
Emotions and the Emergence of Morality
Tomasz Żuradzki
Time-Biases and Rationality: The Philosophical Perspective on Empirical Research about Time Preferences
Łukasz Kwiatek, Mateusz Hohol
The Emergence of Symbolic Communication: From the Intentional Gestures of Great Apes to Human Language
Corrado Roversi
Legal Metaphoric Artifacts
Katarzyna Eliasz
Difficult Heredity: Cassirer and Hägerström on the Mythical Origin of Legal Concepts
KATALOG
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