A paradox where the truth of a statement implies its knowability. This epistemic puzzle, particularly in modal logic, raises questions…
A powerful form of abductive reasoning, inference to the best explanation guides us to accept the hypothesis that provides the…
Quine's theory posits that empirical evidence alone cannot establish a single, correct translation between languages. Multiple translations are often equally…
A forced march sorites paradox examines how small, incremental changes, when accumulated, can lead to a significant, contradictory outcome. It…
Epistemicism posits the existence of truths that are inherently unknowable. This philosophical stance is often invoked to address paradoxes like…
Epistemic vagueness posits that vagueness stems from limitations in human knowledge, not from the world or language itself. It contrasts…
An epistemic paradox challenges our fundamental understanding of knowledge and belief. It arises from seemingly sound reasoning leading to contradictory…
The epistemic constraint posits that all truths must be knowable. This philosophical principle is central to discussions in verificationism and…
Deflationism posits that 'true' has no substantive property. Its role is primarily linguistic, enabling assertions and endorsements without implying a…
Deductivism champions logical deduction as the foremost path to knowledge and reasoning. It prioritizes deriving specific conclusions from general principles,…