Rationality is influenced by cultural and social factors from "summary" of The Nature of Rationality by Robert Nozick
The notion that rationality is shaped by cultural and social forces is a fundamental aspect of human cognition. Our beliefs, values, and decision-making processes are not developed in isolation but are deeply intertwined with the environment in which we exist. Cultural norms, social practices, and historical traditions all play a role in shaping our rationality.
From an early age, we are socialized into specific ways of thinking and behaving by our families, communities, and institutions. These influences shape our perceptions of reality, our understanding of the world, and our criteria for evaluating information. As a result, what may seem rational in one cultural context may appear irrational in another.
Moreover, social interactions and group dynamics al...
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