Titlebook: Empirical Justification; Paul K. Moser Book 1985 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1985 bibliography.cognitivism.conflicts.

Affluence

Epistemic Foundationalism (I): Infinite Regresses, Externalism, and Reliabilism,tification, namely, inferential justification via infinite justificatory regresses and inferential justification via immediately justified foundations. Although the former account of inferential justification is unpopular at present, the foundationalist must nonetheless eliminate it before he can cl

Catheter

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不规则的跳动

Epistemic Contextualism: Justification via the Unjustified,ted solution to the epistemic regress problem. The contextualist solution, like the foundationalist solution, proposes that evidence chains terminate, but unlike the foundationalist solution, it ordinarily proposes that the foundations of justification are themselves unjustified.

OVERT

Epistemic Foundationalism (II): Epistemic Intuitionism,rsions of intuitionism. To circumscribe the relevant versions of epistemic intuitionism, I find it useful to distinguish four general kinds of given: the phenomenological given, the factual given, the linguistic given, and the epistemological given..

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柔美流畅

0302-9743 ed full or poster papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. ICANN 2011 had two basic tracks: brain-inspired computing and machine learning research, with strong cross-disciplinary interactions and applications.978-3-642-21734-0978-3-642-21735-7Series ISSN 0302-9743 Series E-ISSN 1611-3349

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