virtue epistemology

Target entity: virtue epistemology
Context triple: [Epistemic Justification, relatedTo, virtue epistemology]

• A. Nyaya epistemology
  Nyaya epistemology is a classical Indian philosophical system that rigorously analyzes valid knowledge, inference, perception, and logical reasoning to establish reliable means of knowing reality.
• B. Epistemic Justification
  Epistemic Justification is a work in philosophy that examines how and when beliefs are rationally supported by evidence and reasoning.
• C. Socratic ethics
  Socratic ethics is the philosophical approach, rooted in Socrates’ dialogues, that centers on the pursuit of moral knowledge through questioning, the unity of virtue and knowledge, and the idea that wrongdoing stems from ignorance.
• D. Reformed epistemology
  Reformed epistemology is a school of thought in religious epistemology that argues belief in God can be rational and properly basic without requiring inferential evidence or arguments.
• E. Epistemology Without a Knowing Subject
  Epistemology Without a Knowing Subject is a philosophical work by Karl Popper that develops his theory of objective knowledge by arguing that knowledge can be understood independently of any particular knowing subject.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: virtue epistemology
Target entity description: Virtue epistemology is a theory in philosophy that explains knowledge and justified belief in terms of the intellectual character traits or virtues of the knower.

• A. Nyaya epistemology
  Nyaya epistemology is a classical Indian philosophical system that rigorously analyzes valid knowledge, inference, perception, and logical reasoning to establish reliable means of knowing reality.
• B. Epistemic Justification
  Epistemic Justification is a work in philosophy that examines how and when beliefs are rationally supported by evidence and reasoning.
• C. Socratic ethics
  Socratic ethics is the philosophical approach, rooted in Socrates’ dialogues, that centers on the pursuit of moral knowledge through questioning, the unity of virtue and knowledge, and the idea that wrongdoing stems from ignorance.
• D. Reformed epistemology
  Reformed epistemology is a school of thought in religious epistemology that argues belief in God can be rational and properly basic without requiring inferential evidence or arguments.
• E. Epistemology Without a Knowing Subject
  Epistemology Without a Knowing Subject is a philosophical work by Karl Popper that develops his theory of objective knowledge by arguing that knowledge can be understood independently of any particular knowing subject.
• F. None of above. chosen