Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 5.04 — strongly supporting 32 facts
Knowledge is fundamentally linked to truth as a necessary condition, as evidenced by the definition of knowledge as Justified True Belief [1] and the consensus that false propositions cannot be known {fact:1, fact:6, fact:15}. Furthermore, truth serves as a core component of the traditional epistemological framework [2] and is essential for distinguishing knowledge from mere belief {fact:2, fact:8}.
Facts (32)
Sources
Epistemology | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy iep.utm.edu 11 facts
claimThe 'no-false-belief' condition is insufficient to define knowledge because an individual can hold a justified, true belief that is not based on false beliefs but still fails to qualify as knowledge.
claimThe Gettier problem demonstrates that it is possible for a belief to be both justified and true, yet still fail to constitute knowledge because the truth of the belief relies on luck.
claimIf a specific domain contains no truths, knowledge cannot exist within that domain.
claimIn typical instances of knowledge, the factors responsible for the justification of a belief are also responsible for its truth, such as when a properly functioning clock provides both justification and truth for a belief about the time.
claimKnowledge can be transmitted between individuals through testimony, where a person's justification for a belief is based on a trusted source confirming its truth.
claimIn epistemology, a belief must be both true and justified to constitute knowledge.
claimThe 'no-false-belief' condition proposes that for a belief to constitute knowledge, it must be true, justified, and formed without relying on any false beliefs.
claimTo constitute knowledge, a belief must be both true and justified.
claimThe 'no-defeaters' condition defines knowledge as a belief that is true, justified, and lacks any 'defeaters' to that justification.
claimTruth is a necessary condition for knowledge, meaning that if a belief is not true, it cannot constitute knowledge.
claimTruth is a necessary condition for knowledge, meaning a belief that is not true cannot constitute knowledge.
Epistemology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 3 facts
perspectiveProponents of the view that social epistemology is an extension of traditional epistemology believe that knowledge and justified belief are linked to truth and that objective norms of rationality exist.
claimKnowledge requires truth and objective reality.
claimThe traditional approach to knowledge (TK) asserts that knowledge requires truth because false propositions cannot be known.
What Is Epistemology? Pt. 3: The Nature of Justification and Belief philosimplicity.com 2 facts
claimThe Justified True Belief (JTB) theory, also known as the standard analysis, defines knowledge as consisting of three components: justification, truth, and belief.
claimMost epistemologists conclude that known things cannot be false because knowledge requires that beliefs be both justified and true.
Virtue Epistemology | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy iep.utm.edu 2 facts
claimLinda Zagzebski characterizes Gettier cases as situations where the connection between the warrant condition and the truth condition for knowledge is severed by bad luck and restored by good luck.
claimLinda Zagzebski claims that her analysis of knowledge is immune to Gettier counterexamples because of the tight connection between the warrant and truth conditions for knowledge.
Understanding epistemology and its key approaches in research cefcambodia.com 2 facts
[PDF] Social Epistemology: Theory and Applications - Philosophy, Rutgers fas-philosophy.rutgers.edu 2 facts
Rationalism Vs. Empiricism 101: Which One is Right? - TheCollector thecollector.com 2 facts
Virtue Epistemology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimJohn Greco argues that knowers deserve credit for knowledge because they believe the truth because of their virtue.
Epistemology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
perspectiveProponents of the extensionist view of social epistemology maintain that knowledge and justified belief are linked to truth and that objective norms of rationality exist.
Epistemology - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org 1 fact
claimEpistemologists study the concepts of belief, truth, and justification to understand the nature of knowledge.
Epistemic Justification – Introduction to Philosophy: Epistemology press.rebus.community 1 fact
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.
Virtue epistemology - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org 1 fact
perspectiveLorraine Code posits that the acquisition of correct knowledge about the world is the primary 'good' and the end toward which intellectual efforts should be oriented, with the desire for truth serving as the primary motivating factor for epistemological virtues.
Epistemology (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Fall 2019 Edition) plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
claimEpistemology defines knowledge as requiring truth and objective reality.
7.1 What Epistemology Studies - Introduction to Philosophy | OpenStax openstax.org 1 fact
claimEpistemology is defined as the study of knowledge, focusing on what knowledge is, the types of knowledge that exist, the possibility and nature of justification, the sources of beliefs, and the nature of truth.
Understanding Epistemology and Justified True Belief - Quizlet quizlet.com 1 fact
claimKnowledge is defined as Justified True Belief (JTB), which requires three components: belief, truth, and justification.