Titlebook: Naturalistic Epistemology; A Symposium of Two D Abner Shimony,Debra Nails Book 1987 D. Reidel Publishing Company 1987 Charles Sanders Peirc

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Neurological Embodiments of Belief and the Gaps in the Fit of Phenomena to Noumenames. Whereas classical epistemology tried to answer the problem of knowledge without assuming any knowledge in the process, naturalistic epistemologists (Quine, 1969), Copernican epistemologists (Shimony, 1970), and evolutionary epistemologists (Campbell, 1959, 1974a) deliberately beg the question,

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Causal Relations in Visual Perceptionsical objects, although they provide this information in different ways and with systematic differences of organization. Although vision is our primary source of information about the external world, it does not supply the whole truth unassisted. Perceptual data do not arrange themselves without amb

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Comment on Reedon emphasis upon the richness of experience, the irreducibility of perception to sensation, the importance of proprioception, and the inseparability of valuations from presentations. Ecological epistemology, however, is more dedicated than phenomenology to a controlled, experimental study of percept

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