Indeed, if one assumes that knowledge entails justification, being a virtue reliabilist about the former seems to lead naturally to virtue reliabilism about the latter.
This idea is intimately related to the thesis that knowledge is closed, since, according to some theorists, knowing p entails justifiably believing p. If knowledge entails justification, closure failure of the latter might lead to closure failure of the former.
According to justificationism, as we may call the traditional view that knowledge entails justification, we know p only if we are justified in believing p. A great number of theorists have abandoned justificationism, and count, as known, those basic (noninferential) beliefs that are arrived at (or sustained) via reliable methods.
If this last point is right, then one might reasonably argue that the fact that knowledge entails justification offers a way of dealing with the primary value problem, since there would now be a property of knowledge which mere true belief lacks and which affords greater value to knowledge over mere true belief.
Weak Foundationalism does not by itself entail Coherence Justification: it is part of the folklore of probability theory that even if two pieces of evidence each support a given conclusion, that support may disappear, or even turn into disconfirmation, if they are combined.
As mentioned above, the choice of a threshold for the effect size β m is generally problematic in shrinkage approaches, whereas the prior specification of MU entails a justification for a specific threshold in MU.
A thermodynamic justification entails the basis of the formulation and places it in context of the bigger picture of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering.
The traditional ideas that knowledge entails truth, belief, and justification are all consistent with the knowledge first project.
First, propositional justification does not entail belief.
It is worth noting that none of these cases of failure of transmission of justification considered above entails failure of epistemic closure.
