A Platonic dialogue on this topic features Socrates comparing the mind to an aviary to distinguish between possessing and having. Discussions about assessing the nature of evidence and "the right to be sure" appear in A.J. Ayer's essay about the "Problem" of this concept. Three different accounts of this thing equate it with perception, true judgement, and true judgement with an account. The (*) Theatetus (THEE-ah-TAY-tuss) is a Platonic dialogue that tries to define this concept, which is also the subject of the Gettier problems, which asks if this concept is "justified true belief." Immanuel Kant distinguished between a priori and a posteriori types of this concept to ask if this concept could be obtained without observation. For 10 points, name this concept often equated with "justified
A Platonic dialogue on this topic features Socrates comparing the mind to an aviary to distinguish between possessing and having. Discussions about assessing the nature of evidence and "the right to be sure" appear in A.J. Ayer's essay about the "Problem" of this concept. Three different accounts of this thing equate it with perception, true judgement, and true judgement with an account. The (*) Theatetus (THEE-ah-TAY-tuss) is a Platonic dialogue that tries to define this concept, which is also the subject of the Gettier problems, which asks if this concept is "justified true belief." Immanuel Kant distinguished between a priori and a posteriori types of this concept to ask if this concept could be obtained without observation. For 10 points, name this concept often equated with "justified true belief," the subject of epistemology.
A Platonic dialogue on this topic features Socrates comparing the mind to an aviary to distinguish between possessing and having.
knowledge