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Plato argued that genuine understanding requires more than just true opinion—it also requires this crucial element.
This position holds that all human knowledge ultimately derives from sensory observation and experience of the world.
This philosophical stance maintains that human beings cannot have certain knowledge about the world or fundamental truths.
John Locke compared the human mind at birth to this object, suggesting we have no innate ideas or knowledge.
This philosophical school holds that reason and logic, rather than sensory experience, are the primary sources of knowledge.
This term describes beliefs we accept without requiring proof, such as the reliability of our memory or senses.
The problem of how we can trust knowledge passed down from books, teachers, and others is called this.
This state occurs when you believe something, it is actually true, and you have good evidence for believing it.