Intuition and the Causal Principle

This chapter analyzes the reliability of intuitions in forming beliefs, particularly in relation to the causal principle and its philosophical challenges. It critiques the idea that intuition alone can justify metaphysical claims, examining Wes Morriston’s arguments against the causal principle's self-evidence. The discussion emphasizes the need for rigorous evaluation of intuitions and highlights the complexities of understanding causation in philosophical contexts.