← back to claim Order of presentation reverses majority verdicts on Footbridge in 31% of subjects (Lindqvist & Ojeda, 2020, N=4,812)

evidence graph

depth 1 2 3 both pro con
cited by (1)
[+0] Trolley-style thought experiments lack evidential value for normative ethics because responses to them track framing artifacts rather than stable moral commitments [i] experimental-philosophy metaethics moral-psychology philosophy
Order of presentation reverses majority verdicts on Footbridge in 31% of subjects (Lindqvist & Ojeda, 2020, N=4,812)
[+0] validity 0.0 centrality 17.1 consensus 0 depth 0.0
experimental-philosophy moral-psychology virtues
supports (2)
[+0] Trolley verdicts show test-retest reliability of r=0.34 at six months, versus r=0.71 for the same subjects' abortion and capital punishment attitudes [i] moral-psychology psychometrics
[+0] Order effects on trolley cases persist among professional philosophers with AOS in ethics (Ojeda et al., 2022, N=387) [i] experimental-philosophy metaphilosophy
loading 1 more…
1 claim beyond depth 1 not shown — [go deeper]
inspector

Select a link’s marker to see who asserted it, why, and what it cites.