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00:01:21 1 Verificationist views
00:02:58 2 Perspectivist views
00:03:30 2.1 Individual perspectivalism
00:03:58 2.2 Discourse perspectivalism
00:04:43 2.3 Collectivist perspectivalism
00:05:06 2.3.1 Consensus
00:05:35 2.3.2 Power
00:06:33 2.3.3 Marxist
00:07:12 2.4 Transcendental perspectivalism
00:07:46 2.4.1 Coherentism
00:08:17 2.4.2 Theological perspectivalism
00:08:40 3 Pragmatic views
00:10:20 4 See also
00:10:37 4.1 Related topics
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Speaking Rate: 0.853529641309851
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-A
"I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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In philosophy, epistemic theories of truth are attempts to analyze the notion of truth in terms of epistemic notions such as knowledge, belief, acceptance, verification, justification, and perspective.
A variety of such conceptions can be classified into verificationist theories, perspectivalist or relativist theories, and pragmatic theories.
Verificationism is based on verifying propositions. The distinctive claim of verificationism is that the result of such verifications is, by definition, truth. That is, truth is reducible to this process of verification.
According to perspectivalism and relativism, a proposition is only true relative to a particular perspective. Roughly, a proposition is true relative to a perspective if and only if it is accepted, endorsed, or legitimated by that perspective.
Many authors writing on the topic of the notion of truth advocate or endorse combinations of the following positions. Each of these epistemic conceptions of truth can be subjected to various criticisms. Some criticisms apply across the board, while others are more specific.
