Results 11 to 20 of about 5,123 (200)
Anti-luck epistemology and the Gettier problem [PDF]
Philosophical Studies, 2014 A certain construal of the Gettier problem is offered, according to which this problem concerns the task of identifying the anti-luck condition on knowledge. A methodology for approaching this construal of the Gettier problem—anti-luck epistemology—is set out, and the utility of such a methodology is demonstrated.
Duncan Pritchard
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Epistemic injustice: an epiphenomenon of advertising communication
Интеллект. Инновации. Инвестиции, 2023 Advertising as a simulacrum, an artifact of modern mythologized society has for a while been in the focus of philosophical research, but the phenomenon of epistemic injustice generated by advertising communication still requires reflection.
Zh. E. Vavilova
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How to Moore a Gettier: Notes on the Dark Side of Knowledge [PDF]
, 2014 The Gettier Problem and Moore’s Paradox are related in a way that is unappreciated by philosophers. If one is in a Gettier situation, then one is also in a Moorean situation.
Borges, Rodrigo
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A Critical Analysis of Process Reliabilism in "What is justified belief?" [PDF]
حکمت و فلسفه, 2010 Process reliabilism is one of the most important, and impressive theories in epistemology that was formulated by Alvin Goldman in "What is justified belief?" in 1970s. In this paper, first, we describe process reliablism in a simple form.
abdollah ansaari, jalal peykani
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How to Define the Notion of Knowledge which Solves the Gettier Problem [PDF]
, 2016 Our contention is that to solve the Gettier Problem, a notion of infallible knowledge involving the substantial truth theory is necessary. We assume that acts of sense experience have propositional content, and that atomic empirical propositions need the
Misiuna, Krystyna
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Are Gettier Cases Misleading? [PDF]
, 2016 The orthodox view in contemporary epistemology is that Edmund Gettier refuted the JTB analysis of knowledge, according to which knowledge is justified true belief. In a recent paper Moti Mizrahi questions the orthodox view.
Atkins, Philip
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, 1981 In this paper I suggest an account of knowledge by adding a fourth condition to the traditional analysis in terms of justified true belief. I am going to make a first proposal ruling out the Gettier-counterexamples.1 This proposal will then be corrected ...
Pauer-Studer, Herlinde
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Is Knowledge a Justified Belief? [PDF]
Pizhūhish/hā-yi Falsafī- KalāmīEpistemologists have widely accepted that truth, justification, and belief are necessary conditions for knowledge. This article challenges the necessity of the two components, "belief" and "justification," in the definition of knowledge.
Seyyed Jaaber Mousavirad
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, 2010 Timothy Williamson (1992, 224–5) and Ernest Sosa (1996) have ar- gued that knowledge requires one to be safe from error. Something is said to be safe from happening iff it does not happen at “close” worlds.
Frank J. J. Leusen (1939729) +3 more
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Extended cognition and robust virtue epistemology: response to Vaesen [PDF]
, 2013 In a recent exchange, Vaesen (Synthese 181: 515–529, 2011; Erkenntnis 78:963–970, 2013) and Kelp (Erkenntnis 78:245–252, 2013a) have argued over whether cases of extended cognition pose (part of) a problem for robust virtue epistemology.
Kelp, Christoph
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