"Concepts in epistemology" Essays and Research Papers

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    EPISTEMOLOGY

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    object‚ but that does not necessarily mean it will always happen. Therefore‚ Hume‚ who starts out as an empiricist‚ has arrived at the conclusion where an individual may not have knowledge at all‚ of skeptic doubt. This is explored through the three epistemology questions‚ the process he did take‚ and what the reader thinks on the matter. According to Hume‚ with his process of thought with empiricism‚ thinks knowledge is possible. He believed that all information about the world comes through

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    Epistemology Vocabulary Epistemology: The branch of philosophy that investigates the nature‚ sources‚ limitations‚ and validity of knowledge. Rationalism: The position that reason alone‚ without the aid of sensory info‚ is capable of arriving at some knowledge‚ at some undeniable truths. Empiricism: the position that knowledge has its origins in and derives all of its content from experience. Idealism: in metaphysics‚ the position that reality is ultimately non matter; in EPISTEMOLOGY‚ the

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    Epistemology

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    Rachel Kunker Philosophy Epistemology October 7‚ 2011 Is it true to say that there is no truth? The very concept itself is contradictory‚ but is still a topic worth exploring. If a person were to simply go about their life believing everything they ever heard or experienced to be true‚ they could be deceived without their own knowledge. Say they overheard someone talking about Sam Houston when they stated‚ “... and then Sam Houston claimed her land.” Rightfully‚ without any other knowledge

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    Kant Final

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    augment our knowledge. For example‚ the claim “All bodies have weight” is synthetic a posteriori because the concept of weight is not contained within the concept of body. Analytic claims‚ on the other hand‚ are such that the predicate is contained in the subject. Such claims may be called “classifying”; for instance‚ “all triangles have 3 sides” is an a priori analytic claim‚ because the concept of “having 3 sides” is contained within the subject of triangle. I am not building upon my knowledge of

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    be said that an argument is valid if and only if it isn’t possible for the premises of an argument to be true without the conclusion being true. Many attempts have been made throughout the years in order to understand what knowledge truly is. The concept of knowing a proposition is still a matter that is highly controversial and although there are many different models‚ the traditional and most widely accepted model used is the

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    The Problem of the External World is presented by Barry Stroud as an attempt to understand the problem about our knowledge of the world around us. He begins his work by claiming that he believes that this particular problem has no solution; and that the only solution that he believes can provided‚ is one that involves us knowing nothing about the world around us. In this particular piece of work‚ Stroud uses his Dreaming Sceptical Argument in an attempt to show that we cannot have knowledge of the

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    The Prima Secundæ Partis Q.6‚ A.8 Aquinas discusses whether ignorance causes involuntariness. Aquinas questions this‚ and he spends most or all of the eighth article explaining this concept. In the context of the text is that involuntariness is to act against one’s will‚ and ignorance is the lack of knowledge. Both of these terms are somewhat related. Objection two claims that sins imply ignorance and ignorance causes involuntariness. This leads to the idea that every sin is involuntary. The reply

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    Philosophy Epistemology

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    Courtney D’Andrea Philosophy 1100 Professor Magrini Final Paper Epistemology Epistemology is one of the very important branches of philosophy. It is also known as the knowledge theory. The knowledge theory consists of three questions; “What is the origin of knowledge? What is the reliability of knowledge? & What is the criteria of knowledge?” Rene Descartes and John Locke really looked into epistemology and both had different theories to approach it. John Locke looked at empiricism and

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    epistemology

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    relevant in modern times. Intuition is a sense‚ just as reliable as the more common senses. However the only difference with intuition is that we do not understand its mechanism of action. However‚ surely we are not so foolish as to dismiss a proven concept solely because we do not understand why it works. In the article ‘perils of intuition’ David Myers attempts to discredit the phenomenon of intuition. Myers offers the example of a pilot whose intuition supposedly erroneously suggested that a

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    Organizational Epistemology

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    Running Head: ORGANIZATIONAL EPISTEMOLOGY   1  Organizational Epistemology St. Rachel E. Ustanny University of Phoenix ORGANIZATIONAL EPISTEMOLOGY   2  There are different perspectives about the origin of knowledge‚ which have influenced the development of concepts such as a priori and a posteriori truth‚ epistemic regress‚ and sensual perception—Descartes (as cited in Cooper‚ 1999) argued that there are certain undeniable truths‚ which are obtained from our senses; Feldman (2003)

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