system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Are/were there any "anti-reason" and "anti-logic" philosophers?

Today, if someone claims people shouldn't think for themselves nor trust logic nor reason, we immediately get shocked and start getting suspicious of the person who said it. (The only modern example I'm aware of are some Jehovah's Witnesses)

Historically (and especially outside of the West) were there philosophers or thinkers that advocated that reason and logic are nearly worthless?
gpt
I don't think its quite what you're looking for but:

Adorno and Horkheimer in *Dialectic of Enlightenment* don't say that logic and reason are *wrong*, but believe that reason/logic as a worldview brought to hegemonic status by the Enlightenment is responsible for the reduction of life to formal and operational processes and enables domination both of nature by humans, as well as the domination of humans by other humans.

Thomas Docherty also uses Gottlob Frege's discussion of 1+1=2 to suggest that mathematics, in order to allow 1+1 =2, has to strip the '1' of its content and reduce it to a pure formal logic; and that pure formal logic, applied to political structures like democracy where it is believed that simply adding votes or viewpoints together creates something greater, is a mistake.

Edit: If anyone is interested in the Docherty piece it's in his book "Confessions: The Philosophy of Transparency", Chapter 6 onwards from the subheading "Of persuasion and the confessional ground of judgement".