knowledge by acquaintanceの例文

• Bertrand Russell stressed the distinction between " knowledge by description " and " knowledge by acquaintance ".
• Knowledge by acquaintance : Per Russell, acquaintance knowledge is an awareness that occurs below the level of specific identifications of things.
• Knowledge by acquaintance is knowledge of a general quality of a thing, such as its shape, color, or smell.
• This direct contact with the fact and the knowledge that this fact makes a proposition true is what is meant by knowledge by acquaintance.
• Subjective data, if understood in this way, would be comparable to knowledge by acquaintance, in that it is based on direct experience of stimuli.
• Experiential knowledge is cognate to Michael Polanyi's personal knowledge, as well as to Bertrand Russell's contrast of Knowledge by Acquaintance and by Description.
• However, unlike knowledge by acquaintance, as described by Bertrand Russell and others, the subjective domain is " not related to . . . truthfulness ".
• Direct acquaintance only refers to the individual s direct access to some aspect of her / his experience, whereas knowledge by acquaintance requires that the individual have a belief about it.
• Frank P . Ramsey's " Knowledge by acquaintance and knowledge by description " was presented to a meeting in 1911, and in 1926 became " Truth and Probability ".
• Among Hart's publications at this time were the essays'A Logician's Fairytale','Is There Knowledge by Acquaintance ?','Law and Fact'and'The Ascription of Responsibility and Rights '.
• Grote's " knowledge of acquaintance " is far better known today as " knowledge by acquaintance " following Russell's decision to change the preposition in a paper that he read to the Aristotelian Society on 6 March 1911.
• This distinguishes descriptive knowledge from what is commonly known as " know-how ", or procedural knowledge ( the knowledge of how, and especially how best, to perform some task ), and " knowing of ", or knowledge by acquaintance ( the knowledge of something's existence ).
• The'enemy'that one can feel is oneself .'To feel'in this case refers to a kind of awareness one has of oneself independent of the sensations of the outside world . . . Like perceptual feeling it is a kind of direct awareness and so a kind of knowledge by acquaintance ."
• Russell guides the reader through his famous 1910 distinction between " " knowledge by acquaintance and knowledge by description " " and introduces important theories of Plato, Aristotle, Ren?Descartes, David Hume, John Locke, Immanuel Kant, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and others to lay the foundation for philosophical inquiry by general readers and scholars alike.