Results 131 to 140 of about 165,583 (163)
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A modest proposal: Towards a religious politics of epistemic humility
Journal of Human Rights, 2003The gravest challenge to orthodox Judaism is not that of coexisting peacefully with communities whose forms of life it considers religiously objectionable but that of taking responsibility for the management of such peaceful coexistence. Government is required not merely to turn a blind eye to the conduct of such communities but to take active ...
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On the Value of Methodological Agnosticism and Epistemic Humility
Journal for the Cognitive Science of Religion.
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Epistemic Humility During a Global Pandemic
Abstract This chapter discusses public health’s elevated profile during the COVID-19 pandemic and its subsequent occasional lapses into overconfidence and false certitude. These lapses reflect the need for humility, an openness to criticism, and an awareness that what is known is always limited.Michael D. Stein, Sandro Galea
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Objectivity, epistemic humility and responsible science
2020La ciencia y la tecnología no realizan sus funciones de manera objetiva, sino que se construyen desde los puntos de vista de los individuos que participan de ella y de ellos heredan sus defectos y virtudes. En este artículo se describen los sesgos cognitivos individuales y de grupo que más afectan negativamente a la práctica tecnocientífica y se ...
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A Call for Epistemic Humility in Political Philosophy
Public Affairs QuarterlyAbstract Political philosophers old and new have defended the twin claims that (i) traditions embody wisdom, and (ii) transforming tradition based on aprioristic theory threatens to disregard that wisdom. This article argues that while a priori theorizing about justice is indeed epistemically valuable, a priori theories of justice ...
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Epistemic humility and empathic imagination
Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics, 2018openaire +2 more sources
Epistemic humility and evidential arguments from evil
2005Evidential arguments from evil (for atheism) have been the focus of much attention in contemporary philosophy of religion. I begin by closely examining the very influential early arguments of William Rowe. Stephen Wykstra proposes a condition Rowe's argument must meet, which he labels CORNEA.
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Epistemic Confidence, Humility, and Kenosis in Interfaith Dialogue
2016This chapter advances the need for humility and a kenotic approach in interfaith dialogue. Interfaith dialogue entails the sharing of truth claims. Oftentimes, these are proclaimed with a certain epistemic confidence. Most of these claims are absolute in nature and are not empirically verifiable and so risk being dismissed altogether.
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