Exam 3: Knowing Vs Thinking
Exam 1: What Is Philosophy78 Questions
Exam 2: The Elements of Argument129 Questions
Exam 3: Knowing Vs Thinking293 Questions
Exam 4: Mind199 Questions
Exam 5: Free Will139 Questions
Exam 6: Identity105 Questions
Exam 7: God222 Questions
Exam 8: Moral Theory175 Questions
Exam 9: Moral Problems211 Questions
Exam 10: Society141 Questions
Exam 11: Social Justice103 Questions
Exam 12: Art69 Questions
Exam 13: The Meaning of Life175 Questions
Exam 14: Asian Outlooks76 Questions
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If you care about a domain, you should always acquire as many beliefs as you can about it.
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The values that Zagzebski discusses here are desirable because
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Haack says that "the quality of evidence for a claim is objective," but she also says that two people may disagree about whether the evidence supports a certain claim. Why is it that people can disagree if the evidence quality is objective?
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Why does Strawson think there is no noninductive method of finding out about the world? Do you agree? Explain.
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Zagzebski claims that caring about a domain imposes the demand that we
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Communication would be impossible if no one trusted and believed each other.
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Are there things that you know that you are not sure are the case? Explain.
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Descartes goes through his opinions individually in order to determine which ones are not completely certain.
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According to Hume, the perceptions of the mind can be divided into two categories: thoughts and ideas.
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Do you find Russell's doubt about our ability to gain knowledge about the external world through sense-data compelling? Explain.
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The example about Oswald Avery's research on DNA shows that
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According to Nagel's analysis, a confidently held true belief is all that knowledge requires.
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Choose one of Berkeley's arguments and critically examine it. Can you summarize it in your own words? Do you find it convincing or not? Explain.
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Illustrate the problem that concerns Russell with an example of your own. Explain the problem in your own words and then tell how your example illustrates it.
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Nozick rejects Gettier's view that knowledge is not simply justified true belief.
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