postrationalists (as far as I'm aware) typically take the stance that the structure of our brains determines the nature of reality to a very high degree -- this is probably a radical stance in the philosophy literature, but is also a not-uncommon rationalist stance.
Having read many postrats, I've never heard this before. Do you have some links I can check out?
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My own notion of postrationalism as Nietzschean perspectivism is pretty close to what
@simpolism describes.http://immanence.org/post/perspectivism-and-post-rationalism/ …Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I don't think postrats usually write about cognition in such explicit terms, but this is the sense I get overall. To position them in a less radical/more dialectic stance, I'd say postrationalists believe that "more things are determined by the brain" than most people.
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I think Sarah Perry gets the closest in essays like https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2017/02/02/after-temporality/ … and https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2017/12/07/feeling-the-future/ … -- perhaps I'm misrepresenting her position as representative of all postrats.
End of conversation
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