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Single Idea 6150
[filed under theme 13. Knowledge Criteria / A. Justification Problems / 1. Justification / a. Justification issues
]
Full Idea
The 'warrant' for a belief is that, whatever it is, that makes the difference between mere true belief and knowledge.
Gist of Idea
The 'warrant' for a belief is what turns a true belief into knowledge
Source
Trenton Merricks (Objects and Persons [2003], §7.II)
Book Ref
Merricks,Trenton: 'Objects and Persons' [OUP 2003], p.173
A Reaction
Hence a false belief could be well justified, but it could never be warranted. This makes warrant something like the externalist view of justification, a good supporting situation for a belief, rather than an inner awareness of support for it.
The
15 ideas
with the same theme
[areas of interest concerning justification]:
6595
|
If we need a criterion of truth, we need to know whether it is the correct criterion
[Pyrrho, by Fogelin]
|
23294
|
It is common to doubt truth when discussing it, but totally accept it when discussing knowledge
[Davidson]
|
3831
|
Reasons can either be facts in the world, or intentional states
[Searle]
|
8836
|
Must all justification be inferential?
[Ginet]
|
8837
|
Inference cannot originate justification, it can only transfer it from premises to conclusion
[Ginet]
|
12413
|
A 'warrant' is a process which ensures that a true belief is knowledge
[Kitcher]
|
3564
|
Is it people who are justified, or propositions?
[Williams,M]
|
6371
|
Bayesian epistemology is Bayes' Theorem plus the 'simple rule' (believe P if it is probable)
[Pollock/Cruz]
|
3752
|
Justification can be of the belief, or of the person holding the belief
[Bernecker/Dretske]
|
21626
|
Knowing you know (KK) is usually denied if the knowledge concept is missing, or not considered
[Williamson]
|
4722
|
Modern epistemology centres on debates about foundations, and about external justification
[O'Grady]
|
6150
|
The 'warrant' for a belief is what turns a true belief into knowledge
[Merricks]
|
19540
|
Don't confuse justified belief with justified believers
[Dougherty/Rysiew]
|
19703
|
Epistemic is normally marked out from moral or pragmatic justifications by its truth-goal
[Vahid]
|
19729
|
'Modal epistemology' demands a connection between the belief and facts in possible worlds
[Black,T]
|