Can you disagree with yourself, the way you can disagree with other people? You might think not: after all, disagreements involve conflicting beliefs---and, while it's easy to think someone else's beliefs are wrong, it sure seems like you can't think your own beliefs are wrong without giving them up. Dr. Bondy argues, however, that disagreeing with yourself is logically possible and psychologically plausible. Intrapersonal disagreements can even be deeply rooted in conflicting fundamental frameworks for thinking about ourselves and the world around us. Fortunately, there may be (maybe!) resources that we can to bring to bear to rationally resolve such disagreements.
To find out more, read Patrick Bondy's paper, , just published in the journal Topoi (summer 2020).