Contrastivism: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Contrastivism''', or '''the contrast theory of meaning''', is an epistemological theory proposed by Jonathan Schaffer that suggests that knowledge attributions have a ternary structure of the form 'S knows that p rather than q'. This is in contrast to the traditional view whereby knowledge attributions have a binary structure of the form 'S knows that p'. Contrastivism was suggested as an alternative to contextualism. Both are semantic theories that try to exp...") Β |
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'''Contrastivism''', or ''' | '''Contrastivism''', or '''The contrast [[Theory]] of meaning''', is an [[epistemological]] [[Theory]] proposed by Jonathan Schaffer that suggests that knowledge attributions have a ternary structure of the form 'S knows that p rather than q'. This is in contrast to the traditional view whereby knowledge attributions have a binary structure of the form 'S knows that p'. Contrastivism was suggested as an alternative to [[contextualism]]. Both are semantic Theories that try to explain [[skepticism]] using semantic methods. | ||
[[Category:Definitions]] | [[Category:Definitions]] | ||
[[Category:Philosophy]] | [[Category:Philosophy]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:51, 28 April 2024
Contrastivism, or The contrast Theory of meaning, is an epistemological Theory proposed by Jonathan Schaffer that suggests that knowledge attributions have a ternary structure of the form 'S knows that p rather than q'. This is in contrast to the traditional view whereby knowledge attributions have a binary structure of the form 'S knows that p'. Contrastivism was suggested as an alternative to contextualism. Both are semantic Theories that try to explain skepticism using semantic methods.