On the Sources of Knowledge and Ignorance, from Proceedings of the British Academy, Vol. XLVI [Book Review]

Review of Metaphysics 15 (4):678-678 (1962)
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Abstract

In this British Academy lecture, Popper argues for a reformulation of epistemological questions. In the past we have asked for the ultimate sources of knowledge and thus begged for authoritarian answers. He charges that this question of origins is relevant to the determination of meaning but not to the determination of truth. The historical sections are often interesting in their own right, especially those on the conspiracy theory of ignorance.--R. H. K.

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