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JOM Forum: Theory Testing Is Theory Generation

open access: yes
Journal of Operations Management, EarlyView.
Mikko Ketokivi   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source
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Epistemic trust

2023
Abstract In this chapter, we focus on the important role that mentalizing plays in our ability to learn from others. Or rather: epistemic trust, the trust in others that underlies one’s willingness to accept knowledge from others. Better learning is achieved when we strike a balance between epistemic trust and epistemic vigilance.
Joost Hutsebaut   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Epistemic Injustice and Epistemic Trust

Social Epistemology, 2012
Miranda Fricker has introduced the insightful notion of epistemic injustice in the philosophical debate, thus bridging concerns of social epistemology with questions that arise in the area of social and cultural studies. I concentrate my analysis of her treatment of testimonial injustice. According to Fricker, the central cases of testimonial injustice
openaire   +1 more source

Epistemic Trust, Epistemic Responsibility, and Medical Practice

Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 2008
Epistemic trust is an unacknowledged feature of medical knowledge. Claims of medical knowledge made by physicians, patients, and others require epistemic trust. And yet, it would be foolish to define all epistemic trust as epistemically responsible.
openaire   +2 more sources

Can Trust Work Epistemic Magic?

Philosophical Topics, 2021
I develop a thin account of trust as trust-based reliance on an occasion. I argue that this thin notion describes the trust a recipient of testimony has in a speaker when she forms belief on his say-so. This basis for trusting belief in what one is told is also available to those who overhear and correctly understand the teller’s speech act. I contrast
openaire   +1 more source

Unifying Pedagogical Reasoning and Epistemic Trust

2012
Researchers have argued that other people provide not only great opportunities for facilitating children's learning but also great risks. Research on pedagogical reasoning has argued children come prepared to identify and capitalize on others' helpfulness to teach, and this pedagogical reasoning allows children to learn rapidly and robustly.
Baxter S, Eaves, Patrick, Shafto
openaire   +2 more sources

Democracy, Trust, and Epistemic Justice

The Monist, 2015
I analyze the relation between deliberative democracy and trust through the lens of epistemic justice. I argue for three main claims: (i) the deliberative impasse dividing majority and minority groups in many democracies is due to a particular type of epistemic injustice, which I call ‘hermeneutical domination’; (ii) undoing hermeneutical domination ...
openaire   +1 more source

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