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Determinants of collaboration dynamics and challenges in North-South data-driven health research in the African context: an epistemic injustice perspective. [PDF]
Bekele R +4 more
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The Ethics of Proximity: Bedside Ethics and the Contribution of NICU Nurses to Ethical Deliberation. [PDF]
Todini C +8 more
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Methodological Literacy as an Ethical Competence in Clinical Practice: A Conceptual Argument From Dentistry. [PDF]
Faggion CM.
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Responsible belief and epistemic justification [PDF]
For decades, philosophers have displayed an interest in what it is to have an epistemically justified belief. Recently, we also find among philosophers a renewed interest in the so-called ethics of belief: what is it to believe (epistemically) responsibly and when is one’s belief blameworthy?
Rik Peels
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Introducing Justification into Epistemic Logic
Journal of Logic and Computation, 2005Plato's tripartite definition of knowledge as justified true belief (JTB) is generally regarded as a set of necessary conditions for the possession of knowledge. The true belief components the JTB definition are represented in formal epistemology by modal logic and its possible worlds semantics.
Sergei N. Artëmov, Elena Nogina
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What we talk about when we talk about epistemic justification [PDF]
Stewart Cohen argues that much contemporary epistemological theorizing is hampered by the fact that ‘epistemic justification’ is a term of art (rather than something we all pretheoretically understand) and one that is never given any serious explication ...
Jack C Lyons
exaly +2 more sources
2018
The term ‘justification’ belongs to a cluster of normative terms that also includes ‘rational’, ‘reasonable’ and ‘warranted’. All these are commonly used in epistemology, but there is no generally agreed way of understanding them, nor is there even agreement as to whether they are synonymous.
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The term ‘justification’ belongs to a cluster of normative terms that also includes ‘rational’, ‘reasonable’ and ‘warranted’. All these are commonly used in epistemology, but there is no generally agreed way of understanding them, nor is there even agreement as to whether they are synonymous.
openaire +1 more source

