e-journal
MORAL REALISM AND THE HEURISTICS DEBATE
ABSTRACT
There has been substantial debate about whether certain forms of universal moral intuitions
“exist” —intuitions that are non-reflective and undefended—and, if so, whether
these intuitions have a privileged normative status. This debate arguably has implications
for jurisprudential debates about the existence of “natural law.” This essay explores
the underappreciated homology between one instantiation of the debates about the
nature and quality of intuitive “moral” reasoning, and debates, associated with
the Heuristics and Biases (H&B) school and the “Fast and Frugal” (F&F) school, about
the nature and quality of our capacity to make “self-interested” decisions.
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