Author
Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy and Theology, Faculty of Theology, Islamic Studies and Guidance, Imam Sadiq (AS) University, Tehran, Iran
Abstract
A viable decision-making is a rational one so it is included in practical rationality. Practical rationality is based on theoretical rationality, which means connection with that via decision-making. Limitations of time and human faculties show the impossibility of linking decision-making to theoretical and practical rationality by adopting an idealistic approach. An objective stance is needed here. Tending towards the ideal, despite the impossibility of reaching it, sheds light on the status of counselling in decision-making. This status would necessitate special characteristics for the parties involved and can provide the possibility of a mechanized counselling.
Keywords