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  1. Epistemology is the philosophy of knowledge. It seeks to answer the questions "What is knowledge?" and "How is knowledge acquired?" Epistemologists are philosophers who are interested in questions such as whether it is possible to have knowledge, what kind of knowledge there is, and how people come to know things.

  2. Social epistemology refers to a broad set of approaches that can be taken in epistemology (the study of knowledge) that construes human knowledge as a collective achievement. Another way of characterizing social epistemology is as the evaluation of the social dimensions of knowledge or information. [1]

  3. Apr 19, 2024 · Epistemology, the philosophical study of the nature, origin, and limits of human knowledge. The term is derived from the Greek episteme (“knowledge”) and logos (“reason”). Along with metaphysics, logic, and ethics, it is one of the four main branches of philosophy.

  4. Epistemology | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Epistemology is the study of knowledge. Epistemologists concern themselves with a number of tasks, which we might sort into two categories. First, we must determine the nature of knowledge; that is, what does it mean to say that someone knows, or fails to know, something?

  5. 02 September 2009. Annotate. Cite. Permissions. Share. Abstract. Epistemology, characterized broadly, is an account of knowledge. Within the discipline of philosophy, epistemology is the study of the nature of knowledge and justification.

  6. www.wikiwand.com › en › EpistemologyEpistemology - Wikiwand

    SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. Epistemology ( / ɪˌpɪstəˈmɒlədʒi / ⓘ ih-PISS-tə-MOL-ə-jee; from Ancient Greek ἐπιστήμη (epistḗmē) 'knowledge', and -logy) is the branch of philosophy concerned with knowledge. Epistemologists study the nature, origin, and scope of knowledge, epistemic justification, the rationality of belief, and various related issues.

  7. Apr 12, 2024 · 1. The Analysis of Knowledge. 2. Epistemic Justification. 3. Sources of Knowledge: Rationalism, Empiricism, and the Kantian Synthesis. 4. Skepticism. II. Expanded Epistemology. 5. Epistemic Value, Duty, and Virtue. 6. Epistemology, Probability, and Science. 7. Social Epistemology. 8. Feminist Epistemologies. Ancillary Material.

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