display all the ideas for this combination of philosophers
24 ideas
20126 | The strength of knowledge is not its truth, but its entrenchment in our culture [Nietzsche] |
4537 | We can't know whether there is knowledge if we don't know what it is [Nietzsche] |
24150 | We can only understand through concepts, which subsume particulars in generalities [Nietzsche] |
20258 | Most people treat knowledge as a private possession [Nietzsche] |
14875 | Belief matters more than knowledge, and only begins when knowledge ceases [Nietzsche] |
4485 | Every belief is a considering-something-true [Nietzsche] |
4421 | Philosophers have never asked why there is a will to truth in the first place [Nietzsche] |
7154 | We can't use our own self to criticise our own capacity for knowledge! [Nietzsche] |
14858 | Being certain presumes that there are absolute truths, and means of arriving at them [Nietzsche] |
4487 | A note for asses: What convinces is not necessarily true - it is merely convincing [Nietzsche] |
2745 | A pupil who lacks confidence may clearly know something but not be certain of it [Dancy,J] |
2755 | If senses are fallible, then being open to correction is an epistemological virtue [Dancy,J] |
7146 | Belief in the body is better established than belief in the mind [Nietzsche] |
23201 | The 'I' does not think; it is a construction of thinking, like other useful abstractions [Nietzsche] |
5677 | Naïve direct realists hold that objects retain all of their properties when unperceived [Dancy,J] |
14866 | It always remains possible that the world just is the way it appears [Nietzsche] |
5678 | Scientific direct realism says we know some properties of objects directly [Dancy,J] |
5681 | Maybe we are forced from direct into indirect realism by the need to explain perceptual error [Dancy,J] |
5682 | Internal realism holds that we perceive physical objects via mental objects [Dancy,J] |
5683 | Indirect realism depends on introspection, the time-lag, illusions, and neuroscience [Dancy,J, by PG] |
23207 | Appearance is the sole reality of things, to which all predicates refer [Nietzsche] |
2778 | Phenomenalism includes possible experiences, but idealism only refers to actual experiences [Dancy,J] |
5684 | Eliminative idealists say there are no objects; reductive idealists say objects exist as complex experiences [Dancy,J] |
2777 | Extreme solipsism only concerns current experience, but it might include past and future [Dancy,J] |