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Organisationen — Effektiver Altruismus

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Was ist der Effektive Altruismus. Wie Sie einen Einfluss nehmen können. Was ist der Effektive Altruismus. Wie Sie einen Einfluss nehmen können. Organisationen und Projekte von Effektiven Altruisten. Hier sind einige Initiativen, die von Effektiven Altruisten gegründet wurden. Giving What We Can. Und The Life You Can Save. Empfohlene Tierschutz- und Tierrechtsorganisationen. Wie hat EA angefangen? Auf dem Laufenden bleiben. Bleiben Sie auf dem Laufenden mit unserem Newsletter. We respect your privacy.

systematicphilosophy.com

About Me | Systematic Philosophy

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To know what can be known. Written by Geoff Anders. April 30, 2011 at 10:52 pm. Subscribe to comments with RSS. Can I translate these tutorials to spanish for my web site? June 24, 2011 at 1:07 pm. Yes, please do. June 24, 2011 at 1:11 pm. May I sugest it as a web resource to my students? January 31, 2012 at 3:20 pm. Yes, everyone, please use this as a resource if you find it useful. January 31, 2012 at 5:29 pm. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public).

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Systematic Philosophy | to know what can be known | Page 2

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To know what can be known. The Purpose Of An Argument. The primary purpose of an argument is to give people knowledge of that argument’s final conclusion. For example, consider the following argument, which is presented in numbered format. Socrates is a person. All people are mortal. Therefore, Socrates is mortal. [1,2]. All mortal things have parts. Therefore, Socrates has parts. [3,4]. All things that have parts are made of particles. Therefore, Socrates is made of particles. [5,6]. After all, when we ...

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What Is A Statement? | Systematic Philosophy

https://systematicphilosophy.com/2011/05/22/what-is-a-statement

To know what can be known. What Is A Statement? When an argument is presented in numbered format. Every proposition needs to be expressed in the form of a statement. What is a statement? What a statement is. A statement is a unit in physical or mental language. That we would judge from our pre-theoretical perspective to be capable of truth or falsity. Is it an instance of language? Would we pre-theoretically say it can be true or false? If so, then it is a statement. The sky is blue. All people are happy.

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What Is Transparent Validity? | Systematic Philosophy

https://systematicphilosophy.com/2011/05/23/what-is-transparent-validity

To know what can be known. What Is Transparent Validity? When assessing arguments, philosophers often talk about validity. Validity is important. But more important than validity is a particular species of validity:. Validity. Let’s talk about that. What transparent validity is. Transparent validity is very similar to validity. How to test for transparent validity. To test for transparent validity, you need to be able to test for immediate entailment. This means that you need to know how to tell whether ...

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The Quality Of An Argument | Systematic Philosophy

https://systematicphilosophy.com/2011/05/26/the-quality-of-an-argument

To know what can be known. The Quality Of An Argument. We are examining arguments. We want to know how good they are. How should we proceed? One might think that the answer will differ from argument to argument, with some criteria applying to some arguments and different criteria applying to others. But that’s not true. For all finite, non-circular arguments, there is just one set of criteria to apply. This makes assessing arguments a relatively straightforward task. First, for an argument to be good, it.

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How Should We Assess Premises? | Systematic Philosophy

https://systematicphilosophy.com/2011/05/31/how-should-we-assess-premises

To know what can be known. How Should We Assess Premises? If an argument is transparently valid. Is determined by the quality of its premises. This raises the question: How should we assess the premises of an argument? The question How should we assess the premises of an argument? Is a central question. In fact, it is the central question of philosophical methodology. It is possible to distinguish philosophical methods on the basis of how they say we should assess premises. A scale of plausibility. Premi...

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Table Of Contents | Systematic Philosophy

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To know what can be known. This is a guide to all of the posts on this blog. Post titles that do not have links have not yet been written. When they are written, the links will be added. The Basics of Arguments. What Is An Argument? What Are Concepts And Propositions? What Is Immediate Entailment? What Is A Final Conclusion? Steps, Premises, Conclusions, Etc. Different Forms Of Reasoning? All Arguments Are Deductive. How To Present Arguments. Text Format And Numbered Format. What Is A Statement?

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What Is An Argument? | Systematic Philosophy

https://systematicphilosophy.com/2011/05/11/what-is-an-argument

To know what can be known. What Is An Argument? In order to gain knowledge of most truths, arguments are critical. As a result, it is important for us to know everything we can about arguments. We need to know what they are, how to construct them, how to extract them from texts and conversation and how to assess them. Let’s being by looking at what arguments are. What an argument is. What is an argument? Arguments have three components. First, every argument involves. One or more propositions. This list ...