Reddit mentions of Rethinking Intuition: The Psychology of Intuition and its Role in Philosophical Inquiry (Studies in Epistemology and Cognitive Theory)

In this thread: people who have no idea about contemporary issues in analytic philosophy, including (but not limited to)--

• Experimental Philosophy and its empirical investigation into philosophical methodology, cognitive diversity, and demographic variability;
  
  
• The on-going, two-decade old debate about the relationship between intuition, a priori knowledge, and conceptual analysis (e.g., Bealer vs. Cappelen vs. Mallon et al., just to give some examples off the top of my head);
  
  
• How this debate relates to central questions in metaphysics and value theory (say, modality, concepts and reflective equilibrium, moral judgment.)
  
  
• How under-representation of certain groups in philosophy i. hurts the discipline and ii. is a function of implicit bias / institutional discrimination / nepotism - and journal capture and citation networks-- and how this is an ongoing discussion in the professional sphere (not just on blogs - but conference panels, in journals, on hiring committees, and so on).
  
  This subreddit, I swear...
  
  

So this happens to be what my dissertation is about. Here are some good resources.

/u/RealityApologist has already mentioned Everything Must Go. Basically there is a camp that argues for what is known as "naturalized metaphysics." Ladyman et al are squarely placed in this camp. A great place to start when it comes to this view is this issue of Philosophical Studies, which is devoted to metaphysics and science.

Another great critique of the analytic metaphysical method is an article by Uriah Krieger called "The Epistemological Challenge of Revisionary Metaphysics".

There are also some good survey-ish papers on the methodology of analytic metaphysics. Daniel Nolan writes some really good stuff about methodology. Check out his paper, "Method in Analytic Metaphysics". Jessica Wilson also has an excellent paper called "Three Dogmas of Metaphysical Methodology".

Regarding intuition, /u/wokeupabug mentioned the well known critique, Philosophy Without Intuitions by Herman Cappelen. There's also a classic collection of essays called Rethinking Intuition edited by Michael DePaul and William Ramsey. There is a more recent collection of essays on intuition called Intuitions edited by Anthony Booth and Darrell Rowbottom.

If you have any more questions about the subject, don't hesitate to ask.