Results 81 to 90 of about 2,265 (182)
Wittgensteinian Anti-Scepticism and Epistemic Vertigo [PDF]
, 2013 status ...
A Coliva +17 more
core +2 more sources
Epistemic austerity: limits to entitlement. [PDF]
Synthese, 2021 Ohlhorst J.
europepmc +1 more source
Scetticismo e ricerca della verità. Nota sul termine ζήτησις in Sesto Empirico [PDF]
, 2016 This paper argues that Sceptic philosophers’ search for the truth is different from the Dogmatic one: the Sceptics indeed investigate the truth of Dogmatic philosophers’ theories.
Catapano, Massimo
core
Kriterion, 2012 Montaigne faz um ataque pirrônico ao conceito acadêmico de verossimilhança ou probabilidade na Apologia de Raymond Sebond. O ataque é paradoxal porque Montaigne parece seguir o verossímil na própria Apologia e em diversos outros ensaios.
José R. Maia Neto
doaj
The hardness of the iconic must: Can Peirce’s existential graphs assist modal epistemology? [PDF]
, 2011 Charles Peirce’s diagrammatic logic - the Existential Graphs - is presented as a tool for illuminating how we know necessity, in answer to Benacerraf’s famous challenge that most “semantics for mathematics” do not “fit an acceptable epistemology”.
Legg, Catherine
core +3 more sources
"Put a mark on the errors": Seventeenth-century medicine and science. [PDF]
Hist Sci, 2023 Leonard A, Parker SE.
europepmc +1 more source
Robustness to fundamental uncertainty in AGI alignment [PDF]
The AGI alignment problem has a bimodal distribution of outcomes with most outcomes clustering around the poles of total success and existential, catastrophic failure.
G. Gordon Worley, I. I. I.
core
The Cradle of Humanity: A Psychological and Phenomenological Perspective [PDF]
, 2017 We present an account of the evolutionary development of the experiences of empathy that marked the beginning of morality and art. We argue that aesthetic and moral capacities provided an important foundation for later epistemic developments.
Horne, Spencer, Montemayor, Carlos
core
Davison on Skepticism: How not to Respond to the Skeptic
Principia: An International Journal of Epistemology, 2005 In his defense of a coherence theory of truth and knowledge, Donald Davidson insists that (i) we must take the objects of a belief to be the causes of that belief, and (ii) given the nature of beliefs, most of our be-liefs are veridical.
Otávio Bueno
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