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Mele desires to believe that the self-deceived have consistent
beliefs. Beliefs are not observable, but are instead ascribed within
an explanatory framework. Because explanatory cogency is the only
criterion for belief attribution, Mele should carefully attend to the
logic of belief-desire explanation. He does not, and the consistency
of his own account as well as that of the self-deceived, are the
victims.
The noted psychologist, Doreen Kimura, has argued that we should not expect to find equal numbers of men and women in various professions because there is a natural sexual inequality of intellect. In rebuttal I argue that each of these mutually supporting theses is insufficiently supported by the evidence to be accepted. The social and ethical dimensions of Kimura's work, and of the scientific study of the nature-nurture controversy in general, are briefly discussed.
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