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Self-Trust and Epistemic Humility

2019
Abstract Some cognitive domains, like the moral, aesthetic, and religious, seem to demand a special kind of intellectual autonomy. We should, it is thought, think for ourselves and not trust others. This call for autonomy seems to support a radical intellectual self-sufficiency. In particular, the fact that our peers disagree with us can
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Trusting experts and epistemic humility in disability

International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, 2011
It is generally accepted that the therapeutic relationship between professionals and patients is one of trust. Nonetheless, some patient groups carry certain social vulnerabilities that can be exacerbated when they extend trust to health-care professionals.
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Epistemic Crisis in Politics and Humility

2022
Siyasette epistemik kriz, politik epistemoloji açısından değerlendirildiğinde bizi iki seçenek arasında bırakır: (i) Kamusal alanı, politik öznelerin her konuyu müzakere edebilecekleri ve uzlaşabilecekleri epistemik bir düzlem olarak tasarlamanın imkânsızlığından hareketle iyiye dair konuşmayı sınırlamak.
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The Virtue of Epistemic Humility

Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology, 2022
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Epistemic humility and evidential arguments from evil

2005
Evidential 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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“Are we both right?” relations between theory of mind and epistemic humility in dyadic cooperative problem-solving in 5- to 9-year-old children

Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2023
Francisco Pons   +2 more
exaly  

Epistemic Confidence, Humility, and Kenosis in Interfaith Dialogue

2016
This 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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