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Lost in transmission: Testimonial justification and practical reason [PDF]
, 2017 Transmission views of testimony hold that a speaker's knowledge or justification can become the audience's knowledge or justification. We argue that transmission views are incompatible with the hypothesis that one's epistemic state, together with one's ...
Peet, Andrew, Pitcovski, Eli
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, 2021 Eyewitnesses play a significant role in criminal investigations and legal processes worldwide. Just like any other type of forensic evidence, eyewitness evidence has a margin of error. These errors, caused by numerous factors, affect the validity of eyewitness testimony.
Odinot, G. +2 more
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Conditionals and testimony [PDF]
Cognitive Psychology, 2020 Conditionals and conditional reasoning have been a long-standing focus of research across a number of disciplines, ranging from psychology through linguistics to philosophy. But almost no work has concerned itself with the question of how hearing or reading a conditional changes our beliefs.
Collins, Peter J. +4 more
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Epistemic internalism and testimonial justification [PDF]
, 2020 According to epistemic internalists, facts about justification supervene upon one's internal reasons for believing certain propositions. Epistemic externalists, on the other hand, deny this.
Egeland, Jonathan
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David Hume's Reductionist Epistemology of Testimony [PDF]
, 1998 David Hume advances a reductionist epistemology of testimony: testimonial beliefs are justified on the basis of beliefs formed from other sources. This reduction, however, has been misunderstood.
Faulkner, P.
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On the Rationality of our Response to Testimony [PDF]
, 2002 The assumption that we largely lack reasons for accepting testimony has dominated its epistemology. Given the further assumption that whatever reasons we do have are insufficient to justify our testimonial beliefs, many conclude that any account of ...
Faulkner, P.
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Sex, Threats, and Absent Victims: The Lessons of Regina v. Bedingfield for Modern Confrontation and Domestic Violence Cases [PDF]
, 2010 In 2004, Crawford v. Washington, authored by Justice Scalia, revolutionized the law of confrontation by requiring that, aside from two discrete exceptions, all testimonial statements (those made with the expectation that they will serve to prosecute the ...
Orenstein, Aviva
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ḥdug as a testimonial marker in Classical and Old Tibetan [PDF]
, 2013 DeLancey (1992) and Hongladarom (1994) suppose that ḥdug means 'sit' in Old and Classical Tibetan, and that these languages entirely lack the evidential use of this morpheme well known in 'Lhasa' Tibetan.
Hill, Nathan W.
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, 2019 This paper introduces and argues for the hypothesis that judgments of testimonial worth are central to our practice of normatively appraising speech. It is argued that judgments of testimonial worth are central both to the judgement that an agent has ...
Peet, Andrew
core
Ohio v. Clark: Testimonial Statements Under the Confrontation Clause [PDF]
, 2015 In Crawford v. Washington, the Supreme Court declared that an accused right under the Constitution to confront the witnesses against him applied only to “testimonial statements.” That decision, however, did not attempt to fully define the scope of ...
Sloss, Mesha
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