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    Chapter 5 Addiction

    Proposal review

    The belief oscillation hypothesis

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    Author(s)
    Levy, Neil
    Collection
    Wellcome
    Language
    English
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    Abstract
    In popular, philosophical and many scientific accounts of addiction, strong desires and other affective states carry a great deal of the explanatory burden. Much less of a role is given to cognitive states than to affective. But as Pickard and Ahmed (2016; see also Pickard 2016) note, addiction may be as much or more a disorder of cognition as of compulsion or desire. Pickard’s focus is on denial. In this chapter my focus will be different. I will argue that in many cases at least, we can explain the lapses of abstinent addicts by way of processes that do not involve motivated reasoning (as denial or self-deception plausibly do). Mechanisms that have the role of updating beliefs in response to evidence may alter addicts’ judgments concerning what they have most reason to do (in the precise circumstances in which they find themselves), and thereby cause them to act accordingly
    Book
    The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Science of Addiction
    URI
    https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/48492
    Keywords
    addiction
    ISBN
    9781315689197, 9781138909281, 9780367571504
    Publisher
    Taylor & Francis
    Publisher website
    https://taylorandfrancis.com/
    Publication date and place
    2019
    Grantor
    • Wellcome Trust - WT104848/Z/14/Z
    Imprint
    Routledge
    Classification
    Health, illness and addiction: social aspects
    Pages
    10
    Rights
    https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
    • Imported or submitted locally

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    License

    • If not noted otherwise all contents are available under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

    Credits

    • logo EU
    • This project received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 683680, 810640, 871069 and 964352.

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