One contemporary theory of practical reasoning, offered by Velleman (1989), casts knowledge of the self in a particularly important role.
It would be cast in the knowledge that not all the consequences are predictable, and that some in particular should be avoided.
Kvanvig, however, resolutely reads virtue epistemologists as uniformly offering an account of knowledge cast along the lines of (i).
Colleagues in both England and America regarded him with awe: he heard everything, remembered all, brought to bear profound cultural knowledge, and cast his immense learning in an elegant, fluid style.
Now, not to cast aspersions on your knowledge of the New York underground scene of the mid-70s, but I'd wager a fair amount that most of you reading this were first made aware of Peter Gordon and his Love of Life Orchestra as a result of James Murphy and Pat Mahoney's seminal FabricLive.36 compilation.
Thus far, the HIV/AIDS knowledge may cast an impact on the level of HIV/AIDS related stigma [ 36].
Once again, at a time when so much of human knowledge had been cast into doubt, the idea of mathematical certainty was seductive.
If you talk to elected leaders from Louisiana to Florida, they fill your ears with tales of incompetence — of advice that was not heeded, of red tape stifling effective operations, of local knowledge that was cast aside and trampled.
This holiday season, the iconoclast's delight can be found in a suburb of Philadelphia, on the lawn of the Historic Chester County Courthouse, where eight lights, the baby Jesus, and Santa are kicking back, free for the first time in years from the long shadow cast by the Tree of Knowledge.
By Macy Halford December 9, 2010 This holiday season, the iconoclast's delight can be found in a suburb of Philadelphia, on the lawn of the Historic Chester County Courthouse, where eight lights, the baby Jesus, and Santa are kicking back, free for the first time in years from the long shadow cast by the Tree of Knowledge.
