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Inverse View
It is not the case that A temporarily suppressed or occluded rational judgment is not equivalent to motivation by a faculty indifferent to the good.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
If rational judgment is effectively inoperative during action, the distinction between suppression and indifference becomes functionally meaningless.
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2.
A faculty genuinely oriented toward the good should resist suppression; successful suppression suggests the faculty lacked that orientation.
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3.
Motivation patterns during occlusion reveal what the agent's motivational structure actually is, regardless of latent rational capacity.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Temporary occlusion of judgment preserves the rational faculty's inherent orientation toward the good, merely blocking its operation.
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2.
An amorally indifferent faculty would lack any structural connection to evaluative reasoning, unlike suppressed rational judgment.
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3.
Post-hoc rational reconstruction of suppressed judgments shows the good was still recognized, suggesting retained rational orientation.
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