Epistemic Justification

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Epistemic Justification is a work in philosophy that examines how and when beliefs are rationally supported by evidence and reasoning.

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All labels observed (2)

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical concept
topic in epistemology
addresses conditions under which beliefs are justified
difference between justified and unjustified belief
how evidence supports belief
normative standards for belief
regress problem in epistemology
role of reasons in belief
structure of justification
when belief is rational
concerns justification of belief
norms of belief
rational support for belief
rationality of belief
relationship between evidence and belief
warrant for belief
distinguishedFrom mere belief
moral justification
pragmatic justification
field epistemology
hasAspect all-things-considered justification
doxastic justification
external justification
internal justification
prima facie justification
propositional justification
hasDebate evidentialism vs reliabilism about justification
foundationalism vs coherentism about justification
internalism vs externalism about justification
involves epistemic duties
epistemic norms
epistemic responsibility
reasons for belief
supporting evidence
playsRoleIn analysis of knowledge
responses to skepticism
theories of rational belief
relatedTo belief
coherentism
evidence
evidentialism
externalism
foundationalism
internalism
knowledge
rationality
reliabilism
skepticism
truth
virtue epistemology NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Richard Swinburne notableWork Epistemic Justification
William Alston notableWork Epistemic Justification
this entity surface form: Epistemic Justification: Essays in the Theory of Knowledge