Intuitions

Intuition In this article, we examine two attempts to prove that the intuition of a specific case is used as evidence supporting and against the philosophical theory. According to the conceptual model, intuition on this case is a reliable application, and usually people will learn certain concepts by default. I believe that the conceptual model becomes a problem regardless of whether the externalist's description about the content of the concept or the internalist's description is correct. The second reason depends on a less familiar belief model, with a philosophical intuition arising from the human (usually silent) beliefs.

Two well-known intuitive scholars, Daniel Carnemann and Gary Clyne, wrote an authoritative thesis entitled "Intuitive Vocational Conditions". Intuition involves an illusion of Kanemann's justification, a subjective feeling, a dangerous truth often misleading. A professional poker player with 10 years of experience may need to repeat a lot of trial and error to create a rich and detailed model to determine the winner. She wisely takes this instinct seriously when she peeps at her card and is touched by a happy mood soon

Kant separates intuition into pure intuition and empirical intuition. Experience intuition is intuition including emotion. Pure intuition is intuition without any feeling (A 50 / B 74). An example of empirical instincts is the perception of chairs and other things. All these instincts are direct expressions as part of the presentation. According to Kant, pure intuition is space and time, which is the subjective condition of our thought adjustment. Although our expression of space and time is not objective and realistic, we do not include direct expression of emotions in these expressions. So both are pure instincts

The most basic type of sensitivity is what Kant calls "intuition". Intuition is an expression that directly points to a single individual object. There are two kinds of intuition. A pure instinct is itself an a priori representation of space and time (see page 2d1 below). Empirical intuition is a posterior expression of a specific empirical object in the world. In addition to having a "space" of time and space, empirical intuition also includes emotions Kant calls "instruments" of intuition (and general experience). We have an empirical intuition about things in the physical world ("intuition instinct") and things in our mind ("internal intuition").