The distinction between desire and intention: A folk-conceptual analysis

By Bertram F. Malle, Joshua Knobe. 2001

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

What are the Links Between Theory of Mind and Social Relations? Review, Reflections and New Directions for Studies of Typical and Atypical Development (2004, background): “A second gap concerns the relation between theory-of-mind performance and © Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 2004 Social Development, 13, 4, 2004 real-life social interactions among older children and adults (Ames et al., 2001; Malle & Knobe, 2001).”
Why will is not a modal (2008, background): “Every rational intention to perform a given action has the property of being formed against a set of beliefs that is incompatible with the belief that it is impossible for this action to take place (Davidson 2001, pp. 83–102; see also Anscombe 1957, pp. 91–93; for an empirical confirmation, see Mal”
How effortful decisions get enacted: the motivating role of decision processes, desires, and anticipated emotions (2003, background): “(Bagozzi, 1992, 2000; Malle & Knobe, 2001).”
An Integrated Model of Pop Culture Fans’ Travel Decision-Making Processes (2018, result): “Since previous studies have found empirical evidence that desires play a crucial role in forming future intentions (Davis 1986; Malle and Knobe 2001), this study proposed the following hypothesis: Hypothesis 3: Desires will have a significant, positive impact on behavioral intentions to travel to…”
Time to Give Up the Dogmas of Attribution (2011, background): “Such actions are seen as generated by intentions, which in turn emerge from the agent’s beliefs and desires (D’Andrade, 1987; Kashima, McKintyre, & Clifford, 1998; Malle & Knobe, 1997b, 2001) (see Fig.”
Contemporary perspectives on the psychology of attitudes (2004, background): “Theoretically, the distinction between the two constructs has been developed by Malle and Knobe (2001) and by Perugini and Bagozzi (2004).”
Distinguishing Hope from Optimism and Related Affective States (2005, background): “One possible interpretation is that to want is the preferred verbal reference to the generic folk concept of desire (see Malle & Knobe, 2001), and as a basic folk concept it serves to define and distinguish other mental states while itself being difficult to define with distinct features.”