Sentence examples for the problem of knowledge from inspiring English sources

Hume followed Locke and Berkeley in approaching the problem of knowledge from a psychological perspective.

But "Language, Truth and Logic" is established as a minor philosophical classic and "The Problem of Knowledge" is a fine epistemological primer.

Thomas Carothers of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a think-tank in Washington, DC, wrote a paper politely entitled "Promoting the Rule of Law Abroad: The Problem of Knowledge".

The problem of knowledge, according to Kant, is to explain how some judgments about the world can be necessarily true and therefore knowable "a priori," or independently of experience (see a posteriori knowledge).

Virtually every object of interest was related to their belief in God, and virtually every solution to every problem, including the problem of knowledge, contained God as an essential part.

In the Phenomenology of Spirit Hegel undertook a genuinely novel approach to the problem of knowledge, tracing the immanent movement of the "shapes of consciousness"—the different historical conceptions of knowledge from "sense certainty" through "perception," "force," "consciousness," "self-consciousness," "reason," "spirit," and finally "absolute knowing".

In applying this account to the problem of knowledge-seeking, the fitness of a theory can be taken to mean that the theory is accepted by members of the scientific community.

And while often developed separately, Davidson's ideas nevertheless combine in such a way as to provide a single integrated approach to the problems of knowledge, action, language and mind.

Previous studies indicated that the analysis of behavioral patterns in CSCL can shed light on the problems of knowledge building and coordination during collaboration (Hou et al. 2007; Hou 2010).

In this work, the problems of knowledge acquisition and information processing are explored in relation to the definitions of concepts and conceptual processing, and their implications for artificial agents.

In this article, we define and study the problem of exchanging knowledge between a source and a target knowledge base (KB), connected through mappings.