Self-deception and intentional forgetting: A reply to Whisner. Martin, T. Philosophia, 26(1-2):181–194, 1998.
Paper doi abstract bibtex [first paragraph] The issue of self-deception, particularly as it relates to belief, is both an interesting and perplexing one. While accounts of other-deception (where one person deceives another) are relatively straight forward, self- deception appears fraught with paradox. How can an individual successfully play the roles of both deceiver and deceived simultaneously? On the surface, at least, it can be difficult to understand the state of affairs, seemingly necessitated by the concept of self-deception, whereby an individual can, on the one hand, believe that p, and yet, on the other hand, deceive him or herself into believing -p.
@article{Martin1998,
abstract = {[first paragraph] The issue of self-deception, particularly as it relates to belief, is both an interesting and perplexing one. While accounts of other-deception (where one person deceives another) are relatively straight forward, self- deception appears fraught with paradox. How can an individual successfully play the roles of both deceiver and deceived simultaneously? On the surface, at least, it can be difficult to understand the state of affairs, seemingly necessitated by the concept of self-deception, whereby an individual can, on the one hand, believe that p, and yet, on the other hand, deceive him or herself into believing -p.},
author = {Martin, Thomas},
doi = {10.1007/BF02380066},
file = {:Users/michaelk/Library/Application Support/Mendeley Desktop/Downloaded/Martin - 1998 - Self-deception and intentional forgetting A reply to Whisner.pdf:pdf},
issn = {0048-3893},
journal = {Philosophia},
number = {1-2},
pages = {181--194},
title = {{Self-deception and intentional forgetting: A reply to Whisner}},
url = {http://link.springer.com/10.1007/BF02380066},
volume = {26},
year = {1998}
}
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