Sentences with phrase «knowledge claims»

Developing such hypotheses is an important goal in design - based research and could guide future investigations that could lead to strong knowledge claims.

It also deals with the means of production of knowledge, as well as skepticism about different knowledge claims.

Observers such as Public Knowledge claim this is a clear violation of net neutrality, but they're not quite correct.

To begin with, an epistemology of the cross can not be used by knowers whose claims to objectivity are predicated on domination, for it harbors a deep suspicion of power - based knowledge claims and those who make them.

Later the apostle Paul writes, «During my stay with you, the only knowledge I claimed to have was about Jesus, and only about him as the crucified Christ» (I Cor.

Because the world and its people are plural, whatever knowledge we claim is pluralistic — some even call it relativistic.

Likewise, Patricia Hill Collins in Black Feminist Thought develops what she calls an «Afrocentric feminist epistemology» based on the practices of concrete experience as a criterion of meaning, the use of dialogue in assessing knowledge claims, the ethic of caring and an ethic of accountability.

But Davies, rightly in our opinion, discerns a much stronger knowledge claim amongst scientists concerning a definite future.

We expected him with all the technical knowledge he claimed he has, to make decisions that are in the best interest of the country than the hanging albatross and the staccato fashion.

Atheism is a belief claim not a knowledge claim.

Faith is a knowledge claim, i.e., I believe it because I know it to be true.

Agnosticism is a knowledge claim.

(See W.D. Hudson, «Discernment Situations: Some Philosophical Difficulties,» Scottish Journal of Theology, XIX (Dec. 1966), pp. 435 - 45, for some criticisms of these knowledge claims.)

(the claim I just made for example, is not a knowledge claim in the propositional sense but a statement of belief).

I know of no atheist who would make a knowledge claim with respect to the existence of god, and perhaps we can agree that the few religious folk who claim to «know» that their god exists probably just «strongly believe».

The evidence required for a knowledge claim has to be significant.

The evidence for the knowledge claim in (A) coincides with the reasonable grounds of (B).

By mapping out a knowledge claim for artists, Whitehead is re-framing long - held assumptions about what it means to be an artist while asking us to reconsider the notion that artistic practice is an inherently individualistic enterprise.

The lecture will attempt to address which knowledge claims are more reliable and trustworthy, and which are less so.