un (p. 239) argues cannot be done, so ôthe cognitivist position must seriously entertain the apparent possibility of there being emotions that do not entail having the emotion-relevant belief.ö Former beliefs may also lead to emotional inertia, a process through which belief and emotion become significantly detached from one another.
Calhoun also makes a distinction between intellectual believing and evidential believing. Evidentially believing is holding a belief because of previous experience through another. Calhoun uses his belief that Main Street is always heavily trafficked, so when he explains this to a friend, this friend, who has never seen Main Street, adopts this belief. Intellectual believing is when we believe something only intellectually when there is evidence that would permit it to be held evidentially. Calhoun (p. 24
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