Gettier Problem Question
Areeb Salim 2018-10-20
What is the best description of the “Gettier Problem”?
a. An argument against the principle of deductive closure for justification: If S believes P justifiedly and P implies Q, then S believes Q justifiedly.
b. An argument against the logical principle of existential generalization: F(a) implies that there is something that is F.
c. A form of skepticism about knowledge that arises in workplace scenarios.
d. The apparent problem that the JTB account of knowledge does not have the correct extension; and the attending challenge of figuring out what the missing ingredient is.
a. An argument against the principle of deductive closure for justification: If S believes P justifiedly and P implies Q, then S believes Q justifiedly.
b. An argument against the logical principle of existential generalization: F(a) implies that there is something that is F.
c. A form of skepticism about knowledge that arises in workplace scenarios.
d. The apparent problem that the JTB account of knowledge does not have the correct extension; and the attending challenge of figuring out what the missing ingredient is.
Comments (1)
Proof that 'logical' entailment is a misnomer.