In the early years of experimental philosophy, a number of studies seemed to suggest that
people's philosophical intuitions were unstable. Some studies seemed to suggest that …

Proper nouns constitute a lexical class with special properties and are thus treated
differently from other words by second language acquisition researchers. An assumption …

According to the expertise defense, practitioners of the method of cases need not worry
about findings that ordinary people's philosophical intuitions depend on epistemically …

One of the most successful research areas in experimental philosophy examines people's
judgments about semantic properties. This chapter reviews results of experimental …

The paper investigates to what extent the method of cases can be interpreted as either a
descriptive or a normative enterprise. I demonstrate that although most instances of the …

Prior research found correlations between reflection test performance and philosophical
tendencies among laypeople. In two large studies (total N= 1299)—one pre-registered …

The cross-cultural differences in epistemic intuitions reported by Weinberg, Nichols and
Stich (2001; hereafter: WNS) laid the ground for the negative program of experimental …

Human behavior and thought often exhibit a familiar pattern of within group similarity and
between group difference. Many of these patterns are attributed to cultural differences. For …

Experimental philosophers often seem to ignore or downplay the significance of
demographic variation in philosophically relevant judgments. This article confirms this …

Each of us bears a unique name given to us at birth. When people use your name, they
typically refer to you. But what is the linkage that ties a name to a person and hence allows it …