Perceiving: A Philosophical Study |
Contents
Epistemic Terms | 3 |
Probability and Evidence | 22 |
The Problem of the Criterion | 30 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A. J. Ayer acceptable adequate evidence Antony Flew appear statements appear words appears blue appears red appears so-and-so apples apply Aristotelian Society assume believe falsely C. D. Broad C. I. Lewis comparative sense concept criterion of evidence define definition dence describe discussed empirical criterion empiricism entail epistemic terms evidence for believing evidence for h example express formulate G. E. Moore H. A. Prichard H. H. Price Hence imply infer intentional knowledge looks blue looks red mark of evidence Max Black means ments mistake Monadnock moral Moritz Schlick noncomparative nonpropositional object perceive perception words perceptual claim perceptual statement phenomenalism philosophers physical things predicate premises present probable in relation problem proper stimulus question R. B. Braithwaite reason rectangular reference remember respect right-making secondary qualities sense-datum sentences suggested terminology theory thief thing statements things appear tion total evidence true or false unreasonable