id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
atpp-1148	Fletcher, Natalie	Shared Autonomous Reasoning: Interpretations of Habermasian Discourse for The Community of Philosophical Inquiry	2016	17	.pdf	application/pdf	8885	355	43	Throughout his writings and notably in his theory of communicative action, Jürgen Habermas examines the potential for shared autonomous reasoning, challenging monological approaches in favour of a discursive understanding that seeks to preserve the emancipatory features of popular notions of self-determination while adding a crucial intersubjective component.1 From his perspective, it appears that autonomous reasoning not only can be shared but indeed must be shared, given his stance that all human meaning is intersubjectively constituted. A descriptive interpretation of shared autonomous reasoning A straightforward approach to the “shareability” question at hand could simply be the following: to describe autonomous reasoning as shared is to describe how it actually happens—what is involved when we employ the capacity to freely and willingly engage in critical processes of reason generation and justification.	cache/atpp-1148.pdf	txt/atpp-1148.txt