Sentence examples for conceived of knowledge from inspiring English sources

Political and ethical philosophy in English-speaking countries in the first half of the 20th century was inhibited to some extent by the advent in the early 1930s of logical positivism, which conceived of knowledge claims on the model of the hypotheses of natural science.

They would say that, if we conceive of knowledge as reliably produced true belief, there is no need for justification.

But metaphysical issues about the simplicity of Forms also affect how we are to conceive of knowledge in these middle period works.

Much of the evolutionary epistemology literature has been concerned with how to conceive of knowledge as a natural phenomenon, what difference this would make to our understanding of our place in the world, and with answering objections to the project.

It is a crucial aspect of the knowledge building account to conceive of knowledge as community property rather than the mental content of an individual (Scardamalia & Bereiter, 2010).

About 1272, after another mystical experience on Majorca's Mount Randa in which Llull related seeing the whole universe reflecting the divine attributes, he conceived of reducing all knowledge to first principles and determining their convergent point of unity.

Pohlhaus argues that feminist standpoint theory requires a social conception of the knower(s)—the knower should be conceived of as a knowledge community not an individual.

For that would hold of mathematics (or indeed any other branch of knowledge) conceived of as synthetic a priori.

The study of control as cultural practice is grounded in observation because it conceives of cultural knowledge as practical and largely extra-linguistic.

It is clear that low level forms of understanding other persons have to be conceived of as being relatively knowledge poor as they do not involve a psychological theory or complex psychological concepts.

[Return to table of contents] As with knowledge, early Chinese philosophers conceived of language primarily in practical terms.