The internalism
Example: The internalism debate in philosophy challenges external justification theories.
Definition
"The internalism" in philosophy refers to the view that justification for a belief depends solely on factors internal to a person's own mental states. It emphasizes that one must have access to the reasons or evidence that support their beliefs for them to be justified.
Etymology
The term "the internalism" arises from the Latin root 'internus,' meaning 'inward' or 'inside.' In philosophy, "the internalism" evolved to describe theories focusing on internal factors influencing knowledge or justification, contrasting with externalism which looks beyond the individual's mental access.
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"The internalism" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (C2) - set 1", containing 120 commonly used words.
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