Titlebook: Empirical Justification; Paul K. Moser Book 1985 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1985 bibliography.cognitivism.conflicts.

indifferent

混合物

Epistemic Foundationalism (I): Infinite Regresses, Externalism, and Reliabilism,position that is immediately justified. But since this assumption is the very point at issue in the debate between the foundationalist and the proponent of infinite justificatory regresses, the foundationalist cannot rely on the argument in question. We must determine, then, whether the foundational

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Gerontopsychiatrische St?rungen (F00–F01)interest to believe that he can swim to safety — for given that belief, he will continue to swim and might be rescued — he is, presumably, prudentially justified in believing that he can swim to safety. Clearly, if he had no such belief, he would probably drown immediately, without even trying to re

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-09253-8 of their relations to other beliefs. Thus, on the coherentist solution to the regress problem no evidence chains terminate in immediately justified, foundational beliefs. In a sense, all justification is inferential.

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Biographieforschung und Pflege,position that is immediately justified. But since this assumption is the very point at issue in the debate between the foundationalist and the proponent of infinite justificatory regresses, the foundationalist cannot rely on the argument in question. We must determine, then, whether the foundational

agnostic

Book 1985empirical justification are many and varied, so also are the epistemological issues taken up in the following chapters. For instance, there will be questions about so-called coherence and its role, if any, in empirical justification. And there will be questions about social consensus (whatever it is

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0921-8599 will be questions about so-called coherence and its role, if any, in empirical justification. And there will be questions about social consensus (whatever it is978-90-277-2042-9978-94-009-4526-5Series ISSN 0921-8599 Series E-ISSN 2542-8349

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Epistemic Contextualism: Justification via the Unjustified,ot founded”.. If we construe Wittgenstein’s claim as stating that at the foundation of . beliefs lie beliefs that are ., then we have the first purported solution to the epistemic regress problem. The contextualist solution, like the foundationalist solution, proposes that evidence chains terminate,

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