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Formal rationality (n.) is a mode of rationality whereby means are instrumentally effective for given ends and when the rules that determine social action are abstract, formal, and generalizable.
Instrumental rationality (n.) is reasoning focused on the most efficient means to an end, without questioning the end itself.
Instrumental rationality (n.) is efficiency that treats ends as someone else's job.
Instrumental rationality (n.) is a form of rationality that emphasizes efficiency rather than consistency, and sees desire in terms of goals rather than preferences. While useful in politics and economics, it falls short in analyzing consumer decisions, which are grounded in preferences.
Lost rationality (n.) is the view that magic is sound reasoning applied to false premises, not mere irrationality.
A Lost rationality (n.) is the notion that magic conducted sound reasoning from false principles rather than out of mere irrationality.
5 concepts in this list.