The Implications of Internalism and Externalism for Skepticism
Description: This quiz is designed to test your understanding of the implications of internalism and externalism for skepticism. Internalism holds that justification is a matter of internal states, while externalism holds that justification can depend on factors external to the agent. Skepticism is the view that we cannot know anything for certain. This quiz will explore the relationship between these two positions and their implications for our ability to acquire knowledge. | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: epistemology internalism externalism skepticism |
Which of the following is a central tenet of internalism?
Which of the following is a central tenet of externalism?
Which of the following is a common skeptical argument?
How does internalism respond to the skeptical argument that the senses are unreliable?
How does externalism respond to the skeptical argument that the senses are unreliable?
Which of the following is a common objection to internalism?
Which of the following is a common objection to externalism?
Which of the following is a possible implication of internalism for skepticism?
Which of the following is a possible implication of externalism for skepticism?
Which of the following is a possible way to avoid skepticism?
Which of the following is a possible way to mitigate skepticism?
Which of the following is a possible way to respond to the skeptical argument that the senses are unreliable?
Which of the following is a possible way to respond to the skeptical argument that memory is fallible?
Which of the following is a possible way to respond to the skeptical argument that reason is deceptive?
Which of the following is a possible way to respond to the skeptical argument that all of our sources of knowledge are unreliable?