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One of Dr. Pugh's favorite papers published in Neuroethics is by Roger Crisp and Morten Kringlebach. Dr. Pugh says this paper is a "a perfect blend of philosophy and neuroscience delivering new insights into ethics." https://t.co/Dkfh3EJbFx
More scientific view of higher and lower pleasures https://t.co/IZxutTU393
RT @GreggDCaruso: Does J.S. Mill’s distinction between higher and lower pleasures fit with current neuroscientific evidence? https://t.co/I…
RT @GreggDCaruso: Does J.S. Mill’s distinction between higher and lower pleasures fit with current neuroscientific evidence? https://t.co/I…
RT @GreggDCaruso: Does J.S. Mill’s distinction between higher and lower pleasures fit with current neuroscientific evidence? https://t.co/I…
RT @GreggDCaruso: Does J.S. Mill’s distinction between higher and lower pleasures fit with current neuroscientific evidence? https://t.co/I…
Does J.S. Mill’s distinction between higher and lower pleasures fit with current neuroscientific evidence? https://t.co/I2qzYXrfiZ https://t.co/yLIVFTNIJg
RT @HedoniaResearch: In our new paper, we argue that the distinction between higher and lower pleasures is not supported by neuroscience ht…
Higher and Lower Pleasures Revisited: Evidence from Neuroscience https://t.co/UVuTUVy6eV
RT @HedoniaResearch: In our new paper, we argue that the distinction between higher and lower pleasures is not supported by neuroscience ht…
RT @HedoniaResearch: In our new paper, we argue that the distinction between higher and lower pleasures is not supported by neuroscience ht…
In our new paper, we argue that the distinction between higher and lower pleasures is not supported by neuroscience https://t.co/fPjKRfzuQ6