Results 251 to 260 of about 5,695 (290)

CONTEXTUAL FEATURES FOR IMPLEMENTING EPISTEMIC MODALITY

Journal “Ukrainian sense”, 2021
Background. The article deals with the consideration that a speaker is the central figure for determination of modality as it is the speech subject that establishes the relations between an object and its predicated sign in an utterance. The subject of our research is epistemic modality, which is referred to a subjective type of modality; it is ...
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Skepticism, contextualism, and the epistemic “ordinary”

The Philosophical Forum, 2002
Critique du contextualisme epistemologique comme reponse au scepticisme general et aux pratiques epistemiques ordinaires. Examinant le conflit entre le scepticisme et les attitudes epistemiques quotidiennes, l'A. oppose a la fragmentation contextualiste de l'ordinaire l'idee selon laquelle l'agent epistemique produit ses propres interpretations ...
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Contextualism, epistemic, recent work on

2018
What you know at a given time depends of course on features of your context. You can’t know you see a fire, for example, unless there is a fire there, which involves how it is in your context. Everyone would surely agree on that much. Interesting disagreement sets in on the ways in which your knowledge, and even your justification, can depend on ...
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Epistemic Contextualism and Recognising Knowledge across Cultures

Anthropological Forum, 2012
Epistemic contextualism is the view that our attributions of knowledge are sensitive to changes in conversational context. Since conversational contexts can vary radically across cultures, contextualism shows that recognising knowledge in other cultures is more complicated than we may have thought.
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Epistemic Contextualism and the Semantics-Pragmatics Distinction

Synthese, 2007
Contextualism, in its standard form, is the view that the truth conditions of sentences of the form ‘S knows that P’ vary according to the context in which they are uttered. One possible objection to contextualism appeals to what Keith DeRose calls a warranted assertability maneuver (or WAM), according to which it is not our knowledge sentences ...
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Epistemic Contextualism: Justification via the Unjustified

1985
Wittgenstein sets forth a central tenet of epistemic contextualism when he claims that “at the foundation of well-founded belief lies belief that is not founded”.1 If we construe Wittgenstein’s claim as stating that at the foundation of justified beliefs lie beliefs that are unjustified, then we have the first purported solution to the epistemic ...
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Epistemic Character Damage and Normative Contextualism

Journal of Philosophical Research
Recent proposals for a “critical character epistemology” attend to the ways in which environments, institutions, social practices, and relationships promote the development of epistemic vice whilst acknowledging that the contexts of differently situated agents demand different epistemic character traits.
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The Contextual-Epistemic Approach to Psychotherapy

1989
This chapter attempts to provide a fresh look at the psychotherapy process from a contextual-epistemic perspective. Two areas will be carefully examined: symptom formation and symptom resolution. Fundamental questions will be raised, such as “What is a symptom?” “Who is the client?” and “Does a therapist ever cause change?” The ideas to follow, while ...
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Epistemic Contextualism

Erkenntnis, 2004
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In support of reacquainting functional contextualism and interbehaviorism

Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, 2021
Martin Finn
exaly