I don’t think this is true; intuition + explicit reasoning may have more of a certain kind of inside view trust (if you model intuition as not having gears that can be trustable), but intuition alone can definitely develop more outside-view/reputational trust.
I don’t see it this way. I think that both intuition and explicit reasoning are relevant to both inside view and outside view. It’s just that the input of inside view is the inner structure of question and the input of outside view is the reference category inside which the question resides. People definitely use the outside view in debates by communicating it verbally, which is hard to do with pure intuition. I think that ideally you should use combine intuition with explicit reasoning and also combine inside view with outside view.
I also don’t think this is as clear cut as you’re making it sound; explicit reasoning is also subject to biases, and intuitions can be the things which offset biases. As a quick and dirty example, even if your explicit reasoning takes the form of mathematical proofs which are verifiable, you can have biases about 1. which ontologies you use as your models to write proofs about, 2. which things you focus on proving, and 3. which proofs you decide to give. You can also have intuitions which push to correct some of these biases. It is not the case that intuition → biased, explicit reasoning → unbiased.
You can certainly have biases about these things, but these things can be regarded as coming from your intuition. You can think of it as P vs. NP. Solving problems is hard but verifying solutions is easy. To solve a problem you have to use intuition, but to verify the solution you rely more on explicit reasoning. And since verifying is so much easier, there is much less room for bias.
I don’t see it this way. I think that both intuition and explicit reasoning are relevant to both inside view and outside view. It’s just that the input of inside view is the inner structure of question and the input of outside view is the reference category inside which the question resides. People definitely use the outside view in debates by communicating it verbally, which is hard to do with pure intuition. I think that ideally you should use combine intuition with explicit reasoning and also combine inside view with outside view.
You can certainly have biases about these things, but these things can be regarded as coming from your intuition. You can think of it as P vs. NP. Solving problems is hard but verifying solutions is easy. To solve a problem you have to use intuition, but to verify the solution you rely more on explicit reasoning. And since verifying is so much easier, there is much less room for bias.