Peirce What Pragmatism Is [DOC]
... c. “when my window was opened, because of the truth that stuffy air is malsain, a physical effort was brought into existence by the efficiency of a general and non-existent truth” (114) [Does he mean that truths do not really exist?] ...
... c. “when my window was opened, because of the truth that stuffy air is malsain, a physical effort was brought into existence by the efficiency of a general and non-existent truth” (114) [Does he mean that truths do not really exist?] ...
Belief, Truth, Knowledge notes
... • You cannot know something unless you truly believe it. • Belief alone isn’t ___________________ for knowledge - you can’t believe something that is false either. ...
... • You cannot know something unless you truly believe it. • Belief alone isn’t ___________________ for knowledge - you can’t believe something that is false either. ...
Bertrand Russell (1872
... non-contradiction); but the laws of logic “themselves cannot be established by this [the coherence] test.” – “For the above two reasons, coherence cannot be accepted as giving the meaning of truth, though it is often a most important test of truth after a certain amount of truth has become known.” W ...
... non-contradiction); but the laws of logic “themselves cannot be established by this [the coherence] test.” – “For the above two reasons, coherence cannot be accepted as giving the meaning of truth, though it is often a most important test of truth after a certain amount of truth has become known.” W ...