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Boghossian, Paul
Professor of Philosophy, New York University
Peacocke, Christopher
Professor of Philosophy, New York University
Print publication date: 2000 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003 Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-924127-9 |
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doi:10.1093/0199241279.003.0014
Abstract: It seems that if a thinker in an argument arrives at an empirical conclusion, then some of the belief-formation or reasoning principles she employs must be a priori if the reasoning is to be knowledgeable. Stewart Shapiro accepts this claim, and investigates the way in which the basic principles of logic must have an a priori status if the process of empirical confirmation of propositions reasoning that involves such principles of logic is to make sense.
Keywords: a priori, empirical confirmation, logic, reasoning, Stewart Shapiro,
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