Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 3.32 — strongly supporting 9 facts
The concepts are fundamentally linked because truth is the necessary condition for a proposition to be considered known or accurate, as established by the correspondence theory [1] and the requirement that knowledge necessitates a true proposition [2]. Furthermore, believing a proposition is defined as accepting its truth [3], and epistemic justification serves to provide reasons to believe that a specific proposition is true [4].
Facts (9)
Sources
Epistemic Justification – Introduction to Philosophy: Epistemology press.rebus.community 5 facts
claimFor evidentialists, a proposition p is probable for a person if their overall evidence supports p better than not-p, meaning p is more likely to be true than false given the information that person possesses.
claimTruth is a requirement for knowledge, but it is a distinct requirement from justification; one cannot know a proposition to be true if that proposition is false.
claimIn the context of the book 'Introduction to Philosophy: Epistemology', 'belief' refers to 'belief-that', which is defined as the acceptance of a proposition’s truth.
claimHaving epistemic justification for a proposition provides a person with an entitlement, right, warrant, or good reason to believe that the proposition is true.
claimTo believe a proposition p is to think that p is true, meaning one thinks reality is as p describes it.
7.1 What Epistemology Studies - Introduction to Philosophy | OpenStax openstax.org 1 fact
formulaThe statement 'A is B' is true if and only if A is B.
Epistemology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimA subject's justification for believing a proposition (p) is defined as possessing a link between the belief that p and the truth of p.
Understanding epistemology and its key approaches in research cefcambodia.com 1 fact
claimThe correspondence theory of truth, as cited by Lemos (2007), asserts that a proposition is true if and only if it corresponds to facts, and false if and only if it fails to correspond to facts.
Epistemology - Belief, Justification, Rationality | Britannica britannica.com 1 fact
claimG.E. Moore argued that the statements "I know for certain that p" and "It is certain that p" cannot be true unless the proposition p is true.