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The Contingent Unknowability of Facts and its Relation with Informal, Epistemological Contexts
2017
Principia: An International Journal of Epistemology
This paper focuses on elements that are involved in a specific type of judgment, namely, those involving facts that, in virtue of contingent reasons, are out of our epistemic reach. Its goal is to propose a philosophical explanation about why we, in informal contexts, take some facts as contingently unknowable. In order to accomplish that goal, we develop a theory that defines contingently unknowable facts in a very specific way. We establish three clauses that are jointly necessary and
doi:10.5007/1808-1711.2017v21n1p61
fatcat:biv5ab22hvdmxc23ei3iofyrru