Ian Pitchford

14%
Flag icon
Such convictions are on the right track. Evidence of the type mentioned in these statements is certainly necessary for the beliefs to be true. If a phenomenon exists, there must be some positive evidence of its existence—“instances” of its existence must be visible to oneself or to others. But it should be clear that such evidence is hardly sufficient to warrant such beliefs.
How We Know What Isn't So (A Psychological Study on Logic)
Rate this book
Clear rating