Bounded reasoning about rationality can have important implications for behavior. These bounds are typically viewed as an artifact of limits in the ability to engage in interactive reasoning, i.e., to reason through “I think, you think, I think, etc ...” However, in principle, these bounds need not be determined by limits in ability. This paper develops a novel identification strategy to show t...

This paper attempts to put the research on human rationality into proper context by looking at it across disciplines and by identifying the main questions that propelled research in di erent elds. Experimental psychology produced many results that need to be evaluated critically for a complete understanding of the concept. The present paper presents some of these numerous ndings, but mostly foc...

In this paper we aim to situate social implications of information systems (IS) within a broader context of progressive rationalisation in modern organisations. More specifically, we examine what roles IS play in increasing rationalisation of organisational processes and what are the implications. Our objective in the paper is twofold: i) to propose a rationality framework that synthesises diff...

The so-called subjectivity of conscious experience is central to much recent work in the philosophy of mind. Subjectivity is the alleged property of consciousness whereby one can know what it is like to have certain conscious states only if one has undergone such states oneself. I review neurophilosophical work on consciousness and concepts pertinent to this claim and argue that subjectivity el...

According to the Rationality Constraint, our concept of belief imposes limits on how much irrationality is compatible with having beliefs at all. We argue that empirical evidence human from psychology reasoning and psychopathology delusion undermines only most demanding versions which require perfect rationality as a condition for beliefs. The poses no threat more relaxed minimal rationality. N...