英文摘要 |
According to reasons evidentialism, normative reasons are evidence about oughts, i.e. propositions about whether an agent ought or ought not to perform a certain action. Stephen Kearns and Danial Star's account of reasons have been the most prominent reasons evidentialism on the table. In this paper, I will closely examine Kearns and Star's account and articulate its problems. More importantly, learning from the drawback of Kearns and Star's account, I propose a new account of reasons evidentialism. According to Kearns and Star, F is a reason for S to Φ if and only if F is evidence for the proposition that S ought to Φ. On my view, F is a reason for S to Φ if and only if F is evidence against the proposition that S ought not to Φ. |