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The Bayesian explanation of transmission failure
2011
Synthese
Even if our justified beliefs are closed under known entailment, there may still be instances of transmission failure. Transmission failure occurs when P entails Q, but a subject cannot acquire a justified belief that Q by deducing it from P. Paradigm cases of transmission failure involve inferences from mundane beliefs (e.g., that the wall in front of you is red) to the denials of skeptical hypotheses relative to those beliefs (e.g., that the wall in front of you is not white and lit by red
doi:10.1007/s11229-011-9890-z
fatcat:7hxpqryhyveprav4rhccy3sg4y