Positioning the Argument: Goals, Terminologies, Assumptions, Directions

Rationality is set among two different, broad kinds of concepts: One is rationality in the contexts of related, although not etymological related, cases. These include reasoning, assessing probability, intelligence, and wisdom. The other category is less severe, arising in the context of its morphological cognates, such as irrational or nonrational. Along with other ways of positioning rationality within the world at large, we start to see further hopeful means of sharpening it so the term’s many facets cohere.