Titlebook: Epistemic Entitlement; The Right to Believe Hannes Ole Matthiessen Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

ALB

Kontext und Gegenstand der Untersuchung,ally, however, it has been more common to talk of positive epistemic properties as . instead of .. In the following section, I argue that it makes more sense, in general, to regard . as the primary bearers of epistemic status.

思考才皺眉

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-88579-1ptual situation is the . for an entitlement: once you are in such a position you have a right to believe (and others have the right to attribute an entitlement to you) without providing justification, unless a . is indicated.

Resection

The Right to Believe,ally, however, it has been more common to talk of positive epistemic properties as . instead of .. In the following section, I argue that it makes more sense, in general, to regard . as the primary bearers of epistemic status.

結(jié)合

nettle

A Default and Challenge Model of Perceptual Entitlement,fulfilling default conditions, the subject is not required to justify her belief in order to be entitled to it. So the default conditions are first and foremost conditions for being non-accidentally entitled.

cogent

peptic-ulcer

reception

The Social Character of Entitlements,general argument to the effect that entitlement should not be viewed as an epistemic status that is grounded in an internalist condition. The argument rests on the idea that epistemic rights — like other rights — provide presumptive criteria for how one ought to be treated by others, based on factor

天真

Perceptual Knowledge and the First-Person Perspective,en enables us to form beliefs that are, in a strong sense, incorrigible. In perceiving that p we have, as a matter of fact, an indefeasible warrant at our disposal. In contrast to belief based on evidence (where we often form a belief on non-deductive grounds), perceiving that p . of whether p, elim

Grievance

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-6959-0 shopping list, checking to see whether it is complete. Have we still got onions? I don’t know. I ask my girlfriend; she also doesn’t know. She opens the cupboard, takes a look inside and says, ‘There are still plenty. No need to buy onions today.’ Now we both know that there are plenty of onions and that there is no need to buy any at the market.