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Full Description
This graduate textbook provides a basic introduction to experimental philosophy (x-phi). In nine chapters, different methods and tools used in X-Phi are explained, spanning quantitative vignette studies, interactive experiments, corpus analysis, psycholinguistic experiments as well as qualitative interview studies. Each chapter introduces a specific experimental method by means of a case study in an easily accessible way and covers the whole research process from the development of a research question to the interpretation of the data.
Contents
Introduction: Setting Out for New Shores (Stephan Kornmesser, Alexander Max Bauer, Mark Alfano, Aurélien Allard, Lucien Baumgartner, Florian Cova, Paul Engelhardt, Eugen Fischer, Henrike Meyer, Kevin Reuter, Justin Sytsma, Kyle Thompson, and Marc Wyszynski).- Chapter 1. Quantitative Vignette Studies - X^2 Tests. Empirically Reconsidering the Constative-Performative-Distinction (Alexander Max Bauer, Stephan Kornmesser, and Henrike Meyer).- Chapter 2. Quantitative Vignette Studies - T-Tests. Case Studies on Judgments about Unfelt Pains (Justin Sytsma).- Chapter 3. Quantitative Vignette Studies - Correlations, Regressions, and Structural Equation Modeling. An Application to Experimental Philosophy of Free Will (Florian Cova and Aurélien Allard).- Chapter 4. Interactive and Incentivized Online Experiments - Non-Cooperation in Give-Some and Take-Some Dilemmas (Marc Wyszynski).- Chapter 5. Corpus Analysis - Building and Using Corpora. A Case Study on the Use of "Conspiracy Theory" (Kevin Reuter and Lucien Baumgartner).- Chapter 6. Corpus Analysis - Lexical Dispersion, Semantic Time Series, and Semantic Network Analysis. Analyzing State of the Union Addresses (Mark Alfano).- Chapter 7. Psycholinguistic Experiments - A Case Study on Default Inferences in Philosophical Arguments. Analyzing the Argument from Illusion (Eugen Fischer and Paul E. Engelhardt).- Chapter 8. Qualitative Interview Studies - Constructing an Interview Study Based on a Paradigm Example in "Ought Implies Can" (Kyle Thompson).