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Conversing with machines: How AI is changing the way scientists think

open access: yes
Quantitative Biology, Volume 14, Issue 2, June 2026.
Anna Viktorovna Gavrilova, Carlo Galli
wiley   +1 more source

Epistemic Humility and Medical Practice: Translating Epistemic Categories into Ethical Obligations

Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 2012
Physicians and other medical practitioners make untold numbers of judgments about patient care on a daily, weekly, and monthly basis. These judgments fall along a number of spectrums, from the mundane to the tragic, from the obvious to the challenging.
Abraham Schwab
exaly   +3 more sources

Relational epistemic humility in the clinical encounter

Journal of Medical Ethics
Epistemic humility has garnered increased attention in recent years, including within the realm of clinical ethics and is increasingly accepted as an important part of patient-centred practice and clinical care. However, while literature on the topic often states what epistemic humility isnot, there have been few positive definitions given for the term.
Kathryn Muyskens
exaly   +3 more sources

Religious tolerance through religious diversity and epistemic humility

Sophia, 2006
This paper uses developments in externalist epistemology and philosophy of mind as a foundation for a tolerance-producing attitude of epistemic humility towards the beliefs one retains in light of religious diversity. The first section of this paper describes the conditions under which epistemic humility tends to occur in both the philosophy of mind ...
exaly   +2 more sources

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
exaly   +2 more sources

Forecasting tournaments, epistemic humility and attitude depolarization

Cognition, 2019
People often express political opinions in starkly dichotomous terms, such as "Trump will either trigger a ruinous trade war or save U.S. factory workers from disaster." This mode of communication promotes polarization into ideological in-groups and out-groups.
Barbara, Mellers   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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