A Problem for Self-Knowledge: The Implications of Taking Confabulation Seriously

Volume: 29, Issue: 4, Pages: 469 - 485
Published: Aug 15, 2014
Abstract
There is a widespread assumption that we have direct access to our own decision-making processes. Empirical demonstrations of confabulation, a phenomenon where individuals construct and themselves believe plausible but inaccurate accounts of why they acted, have been used to question this assumption. Those defending the assumption argue cases of confabulation are relatively rare and that in most cases, we still have direct insight into our own...
Paper Details
Title
A Problem for Self-Knowledge: The Implications of Taking Confabulation Seriously
Published Date
Aug 15, 2014
Volume
29
Issue
4
Pages
469 - 485
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