- utterance, or
expression can only be
understood relative to that context.
Contextualist views hold that
philosophically controversial concepts, such as "meaning...
-
position is now "largely
dismissed by scholars", most
scholars using a
contextualist approach,
which considers the
cultural and
historical context. "Mysticism"...
- The
Chinese room
argument holds that a
computer executing a
program cannot have a mind, understanding, or consciousness,
regardless of how intelligently...
- Pepper's 'adequate root metaphors' are formist, organist,
mechanicist and
contextualist.
Among the main
types of
Ideology White adopts anarchy, conservatism...
-
focuses on the
historical context in
which hatred of Jews emerges. Some
contextualists restrict the use of "antisemitism" to
refer exclusively to the era of...
-
proposed studies informed by
sociology of
scientific knowledge (SSK). The
contextualist model focuses on the
social impediments in the
bidirectional flow of...
- "useful". It is very
difficult for a
contextualist without an
explicit goal to
construct or
share knowledge.
Contextualists can, and do,
adopt different analytic...
-
knowledge ascriptions have
fixed standards across different contexts.
Contextualists, by contrast,
argue that
knowledge ascriptions are context-dependent...
-
modern periods, from the 13th to the 16th centuries. It
represents the
contextualist approach to the
history of
ideas which Skinner and his
colleagues in...
- Inc. Encyclopædia
Britannica Online, 2007 Annis,
David (1978). "A
Contextualist Theory of
Epistemic Justification".
American Philosophical Quarterly...