Results 51 to 60 of about 1,926,475 (298)
Epistemic stance, comprising epistemic trust, mistrust, and credulity, and the closely related construct of mentalizing have been related to paranoid ideation and conspiracy mentality.
Sophie Hauschild +3 more
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Migrations of Trust: Reasonable Trust and Epistemic Transgressions
Despite an immense amount of literature on the topic of trust, there is still no account that offers a plausible epistemological framework for the phenomenon of reasonable trust. The main claim of this article is that reasonable trust and distrust are phenomena based upon practical knowledge, while non-reasonable trust and distrust result from ...
openaire +2 more sources
The procedural epistemic value of deliberation [PDF]
Collective deliberation is fuelled by disagreements and its epistemic value depends, inter alia, on how the participants respond to each other in disagreements.
Fabienne Peter, Peter, Fabienne
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What Does it Mean to Trust in Epistemic Authority? [PDF]
I discuss various position on trust in epistemic authority and argue for a pragmatic approach to trust in ...
Origgi, Gloria
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Epistemic Trust as an Interactional Accomplishment in Pediatric Well Child Visits: Parents' Resistance to Solicited Advice as Performing Epistemic Vigilance [PDF]
Epistemic trust – i.e. the belief in knowledge claims we do not understand or cannot validate – is pivotal in healthcare interactions where trust in the source of knowledge is the foundation for adherence to therapy as well as general compliance with the
F. Ranzani +3 more
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Varieties of trust in preschoolers' learning and practical decisions. [PDF]
Keeping commitments to others can be difficult, and we know that people sometimes fail to keep them. How does a speaker's ability to keep commitments affect children's practical decisions to trust and their epistemic decisions to learn?
Annelise Pesch, Melissa A Koenig
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Standardization of epistemic trust/mistrust/credulity questionnaire: Examining validity and reliability among adolescents Standardization of ETMCQ among adolescents [PDF]
Epistemic trust means validating and fitting information that comes from others and has relationships with pathological and therapeutic factors. Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the psychometric properties of the Persian version of the
Raziyeh Hashemi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Mentalizing, Epistemic Trust and the Phenomenology of Psychotherapy
This paper seeks to elucidate the phenomenological experience of psychotherapy in the context of the theory of mentalizing and epistemic trust. We describe two related phenomenological experiences that are the domain of psychotherapeutic work. The first is the patient’s direct experience of their own personal narrative being recognized, marked and ...
Fonagy, Peter +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
AbstractEpistemic trust (ET) refers to the predisposition to trust information as authentic, trustworthy and relevant to the self. Epistemic distrust – resulting from early adversity – may interfere with openness to social learning within the therapeutic encounter, reducing the ability to benefit from treatment.
Saskia Knapen +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Epistemic trust refers to trust in communicated knowledge, and three epistemic stances that an individual can take in relation to the receipt of social communication have been proposed: epistemic trust, epistemic mistrust and epistemic credulity ...
Peter Fonagy +5 more
core +1 more source

