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Ellis/Five Principles, 1a. Uncertainty, 'Knowledge', and Sceptical Argument

How to Cite:
Ellis, Robert. a. Uncertainty, 'Knowledge', and Sceptical Argument. The Five Principles of Middle Way Philosophy - Living Experientially in a World of Uncertainty. Equinox eBooks Publishing, United Kingdom. p. 12-21 Feb 2023. ISBN 9781800503045.
Full description
Scepticism is a practical recognition of uncertainty, which should not be confused with falsehood. Its arguments show formal propositional knowledge to be impossible, because we have no access to truth or complete justification. These arguments are that empirical justification is unreliable, rational justification is subject to infinite regression, and all knowledge claims depend on mistaken disembodied assumptions about meaning.
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- created on
- file formatjpeg
- file size327 KB
- container titleThe Five Principles of Middle Way Philosophy: Living Experientially in a World of Uncertainty
- creatorRobert M. Ellis
- isbn9781800503052 (eBook)
- publisherEquinox Publishing Ltd.
- publisher placeSheffield, United Kingdom
- rightsEquinox Publishing Ltd.
- series titleMiddle Way Philosophy
- doi
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