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Full Idea
There are plenty of cases of knowing how to do something, where that knowledge can also be expressed - without remainder, as it were - in propositional terms (such as knowing how to get to the Albert Hall).
Gist of Idea
Many cases of knowing how can be expressed in propositional terms (like how to get somewhere)
Source
Tim Crane (Elements of Mind [2001], 3.28)
Book Ref
Crane,Tim: 'Elements of Mind' [OUP 2001], p.95
A Reaction
Presumably all knowing how could be expressed propositionally by God.
| 544 | Experience knows particulars, but only skill knows universals [Aristotle] |
| 546 | It takes skill to know causes, not experience [Aristotle] |
| 10950 | Things are produced from skill if the form of them is in the mind [Aristotle] |
| 12628 | Knowing that must come before knowing how [Fodor] |
| 9326 | Knowing-that is a much richer kind of knowing-how [Gulick] |
| 4093 | Many cases of knowing how can be expressed in propositional terms (like how to get somewhere) [Crane] |
| 7630 | Ryle's dichotomy between knowing how and knowing that is too simplistic [Maund] |