The Structure of Justification in Philosophy Course

Unravel the intricate web of reasoning, evidence, and belief in the quest for truth and knowledge.

Legacy

The concepts explored in 'The Structure of Justification' continue to shape modern thought, ethics, and personal development. By understanding the foundations of justification, individuals can make more informed decisions, navigate complex ethical dilemmas, and cultivate a deeper sense of self-awareness and integrity.

Stories

In the realm of epistemology, the structure of justification is a hotly debated topic with thought experiments like the Gettier problem and the Agrippan trilemma challenging traditional views. Dive into these central arguments to uncover the complexities of knowledge and belief.

Interactive

At Memory Wizards, we believe in making learning fun and engaging. Our interactive learning platform offers bite-sized lessons, thinker profiles, and fun games to help users improve their knowledge and skills in a dynamic and entertaining way. Join us and unlock your full potential today!

Explore the Lessons

Foundationalism: The Pyramid Of Belief

Unravel the mystery: Is truth built on unshakeable foundations?

Coherentism: The Web Of Belief

Can our beliefs stand strong in the intricate tapestry of truth?

Deduction Vs. Induction

Unraveling reality: Do we follow evidence or intuition?

Infinitism: An Endless Chain Of Justification

Can we justify beliefs forever, or do we reach a limit?

Internalism Vs. Externalism In Justification

Where does true justification reside: within or beyond ourselves?

Timeline

4th century BCE

Plato's Theory of Forms (Plato)

4th century BCE

Aristotle's Epistemology (Aristotle)

11th century CE

Al-Ghazali's 'The Incoherence of the Philosophers' (Al-Ghazali)

17th century

Descartes' Meditations on First Philosophy (Descartes)

17th century

Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding (Locke)

18th century

Hume's An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (Hume)

18th century

Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (Kant)

19th century

Mill's A System of Logic (Mill)

19th century

Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit (Hegel)

20th century

Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations (Wittgenstein)

20th century

Quine's Two Dogmas of Empiricism (Quine)

20th century

Gettier's 'Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?' (Gettier)

20th century

Goldman's 'A Causal Theory of Knowing' (Goldman)

20th century

BonJour's The Structure of Empirical Knowledge (BonJour)

21st century

Kornblith's 'Epistemic Normativity' (Kornblith)