Ockham’S Reliabilism And The Intuition Of Non-Existents

Panaccio, Claude; Piché, David

doi:10.1163/ej.9789004170612.i-238.33

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“…Nevertheless a first wave of philosophers defended what appears to be Classical Infallibilist answers on which, roughly, intellect is in principle always in position to correct the senses: see e.g . Perler, , 387 and Grellard (, 132–3) on John Duns Scotus (c. 1265–1308) and Karger () on William of Ockham (c. 1287–1347; but see Pannaccio and Piché, for a fallibilist reading). However a second wave put forward answers that seem to reject Classical Infallibilism.…”

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The Legend of the Justified True Belief Analysis

Dutant¹

2015

Philosophical Perspectives

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The Legend of the Justified True Belief Analysis

Dutant¹

2015

Philosophical Perspectives

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Ockham: Intuition and Knowledge

Panaccio¹

2014

Rational Intuition

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Descartes's Method

Dika

2023

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Descartes’s Method: The Formation of the Subject of Science provides a systematic interpretation of Descartes’s method in Rules for the Direction of the Mind and related texts. The book reconstructs Descartes’s method in its entirety and concretely demonstrates both the efficacy of the method in the sciences as well as the unity of the method from Rules for the Direction of the Mind (1620s) to Principles of Philosophy (1644). The principal thesis of the book is that Descartes’s method is a problem-solving cognitive disposition (or habitus) that can be actualized in a variety of well-defined ways, depending always on the nature of problem. The book divides into five parts and eleven chapters. Parts I–II (Chapters 1–4) develop an interpretation of the historical and conceptual foundations of Descartes’s method (its operations and acquisition), while the remainder of the book (Parts III–V, which include Chapters 5–11) demonstrates the fruits of the method in solutions to problems in the sciences (above all, mathematics and optics).

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Ockham’S Reliabilism And The Intuition Of Non-Existents

Cited by 25 publications

References 0 publications

The Legend of the Justified True Belief Analysis

The Legend of the Justified True Belief Analysis

Ockham: Intuition and Knowledge

Descartes's Method

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