The Problem of Infinite Regress occurs when an argument or explanation relies on a premise that itself needs to be proven, leading to an endless loop of justification.

Skepticism, particularly Pyrrhonian skepticism, often raises the Problem of Infinite Regress to challenge the reliability of knowledge and the possibility of absolute certainty.

The Problem of Infinite Regress challenges the idea that all knowledge claims can be justified, suggesting the need for a foundational principle that is self-evident or axiomatic.

The Problem of Infinite Regress is often associated with the Circular Argument fallacy, where the conclusion of an argument is used as a premise to support itself.

The Problem of Infinite Regress is often raised in discussions about the concept of causality, questioning whether every cause must have a prior cause, leading to an infinite chain of causation.

Aristotle proposed the idea of a 'first cause' or 'unmoved mover' as a solution to the Problem of Infinite Regress in his metaphysical system.

The Problem of Infinite Regress can arise in mathematics, particularly in the study of infinite series, where the convergence or divergence of a series depends on the convergence or divergence of its subseries.

Coherentism is a philosophical approach that emphasizes the coherence and consistency of a belief system rather than relying on a foundational principle.

The Problem of Infinite Regress can arise in ethics when attempting to justify moral principles, as each principle may require further justification, leading to an infinite chain of reasoning.

Kant proposed the idea of a 'transcendental unity of apperception' as a solution to the Problem of Infinite Regress in his transcendental philosophy.

The Problem of Infinite Regress can arise in computer science when designing recursive algorithms, where a function calls itself repeatedly without a clear base case, leading to an infinite loop.

Heideggerianism, particularly through the concept of 'Being', attempts to address the Problem of Infinite Regress by positing an ultimate reality or 'ground of being'.

The Problem of Infinite Regress can arise in physics, particularly in the context of the cosmological constant problem, where the observed value of the cosmological constant appears to be much smaller than what is predicted by theoretical calculations.

Spinoza proposed the idea of a 'self-grounding' or 'self-explanatory' principle as a solution to the Problem of Infinite Regress in his metaphysical system.

The Problem of Infinite Regress can arise in linguistics, particularly in the study of generative grammar, where the rules for generating sentences may lead to an infinite loop of recursion.