from its Latin root I was assuming it'd pronounce like 'ah-pree-oree' and was shocked it is acutally 'ae-prai-orai' Has it changed the way people pronounce it over time or it's been 'ae-prai-orai' from the beginning, just like the word prior?
Knowledge probably can’t be defined exactly, but roughly, it is true belief that isn’t true by chance or luck, but because the belief is connected to the relevant facts in the right way. Yes, cognition is different, it’s a process, not a state.
Me resulta bastante arbitraria la diferencia que ponen entre el inglés _knowledge_ y el inglés _congnition._ Ambos significan igual. Conocer es tan solo un acto segundo por el que alguien se hace presente algo de una cosa. Por eso, propiamente, no puede decirse que ninguna cognición proviene de los sentidos.
In portuguese, we use this words very often. _A priori_ is something that comes "before", something that we can assume, expect to already be there or as a base to start a thougth line _a posteriori_ we use it as something that comes "after", something that the thing we are talking about will impact in the future or as a consequense.
Hi Prof Jago. Thank you for the upcoming series. I've just thought about this question recently. In propositional logic, can two atomic propositions have the exact same meaning? My intuition say 'yeah', just like in first-order logic, two variables can denote the same exact thing. But I'm not sure... Do you know if the word 'formal system' means the exact same thing as the word 'logical system'?
In propositional logic, we consider all possible assignments of Ts and Fs to the ps and qs. So for any pair p,q,, one may be true whilst the other false (under some valuation). So they don't mean the same thing.
Music is distracting. It's like having music over the PA while in class or a band playing in the next classroom while the teach is speaking. Some people might like that. I pose you could get more views by having a music/no music option.
This is something that is so needed. Thanks for this series.
Thanks! Lots more coming soon.
Hell yeah, been waiting to see some epistemology vids from you! Keeping my fingers crossed for some epistemology of modality vids! 🤞🏻🤞🏻
from its Latin root I was assuming it'd pronounce like 'ah-pree-oree' and was shocked it is acutally 'ae-prai-orai' Has it changed the way people pronounce it over time or it's been 'ae-prai-orai' from the beginning, just like the word prior?
how do you define "knowledge" but, and isn't there a distinction (particularly in Kant) between "cognition" and "knowledge" ?
Knowledge probably can’t be defined exactly, but roughly, it is true belief that isn’t true by chance or luck, but because the belief is connected to the relevant facts in the right way. Yes, cognition is different, it’s a process, not a state.
Me resulta bastante arbitraria la diferencia que ponen entre el inglés _knowledge_ y el inglés _congnition._ Ambos significan igual. Conocer es tan solo un acto segundo por el que alguien se hace presente algo de una cosa. Por eso, propiamente, no puede decirse que ninguna cognición proviene de los sentidos.
what does modulo in language philosophy terminology means?
It’s not special philosophical terminology, but comes from the precise mathematical use: eg 2 numbers can be considered congruent modulo some divisor.
In portuguese, we use this words very often.
_A priori_ is something that comes "before", something that we can assume, expect to already be there or as a base to start a thougth line
_a posteriori_ we use it as something that comes "after", something that the thing we are talking about will impact in the future or as a consequense.
Yes, I'd add that these terms are about *knowledge*, so knowledge which you can gain before experience.
Thank you this helped me immensely
Great! I’m glad
Hi Prof Jago. Thank you for the upcoming series. I've just thought about this question recently. In propositional logic, can two atomic propositions have the exact same meaning? My intuition say 'yeah', just like in first-order logic, two variables can denote the same exact thing. But I'm not sure... Do you know if the word 'formal system' means the exact same thing as the word 'logical system'?
In propositional logic, we consider all possible assignments of Ts and Fs to the ps and qs. So for any pair p,q,, one may be true whilst the other false (under some valuation). So they don't mean the same thing.
@@AtticPhilosophy ah I see. Thank you.
Music is distracting. It's like having music over the PA while in class or a band playing in the next classroom while the teach is speaking. Some people might like that. I pose you could get more views by having a music/no music option.
There’s no music in recent videos - have a look there.