1.1.5 Responses to issues with the tripartite view:

• A person must believe a proposition for it to be considered knowledge under the tripartite view.


  True
• Reliabilism proposes that knowledge requires a belief formed through a reliable process.

  True
• The truth condition in the tripartite view requires the proposition to be factually accurate.


  True
• The truth condition requires the proposition to be factually accurate
• What do Gettier problems demonstrate about the tripartite view of knowledge?

  It is not sufficient
• What does belief require in the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Acceptance of the proposition
• What is the key issue with justification in Gettier problems?

  It is based on luck
• Match the alternative approach to knowledge with its description:

  Reliabilism ↔️ Belief formed through a reliable process

  Contextualism ↔️ Justification standards vary by context

  Virtue Epistemology ↔️ Knowledge requires intellectual virtues
• Order the steps in combining insights from different approaches to knowledge:

  1️⃣ Identify weaknesses of the tripartite view

  2️⃣ Explore alternative approaches

  3️⃣ Evaluate strengths and weaknesses

  4️⃣ Combine insights for a nuanced understanding
• The first condition of the tripartite view is that the proposition must be true
• Gettier cases are situations where a person has a justified true belief, but it is still not considered knowledge
• Virtue epistemology argues that knowledge requires intellectual virtues
• What is the key issue with Gettier problems in relation to the tripartite view?

  Luck-based justification
• What must justification provide under the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Reasons or evidence
• In the tripartite view, truth requires the proposition to be factually accurate and correspond to reality.


  True
• Gettier problems challenge the tripartite view by showing cases where justified true belief does not equal knowledge.

  True
• Reliabilism focuses on the causal origin of belief rather than justification.


  True
• Contextualism may lead to relativism because justification standards vary by context.

  True
• What does the tripartite view of knowledge define knowledge as?

  Justified true belief
• What is the third condition of the tripartite view of knowledge?

  Justification
• What does contextualism suggest about the standards for justification?

  They vary by context
• Match the condition with its description:

  Truth ↔️ The proposition must be accurate

  Belief ↔️ The person must accept the proposition

  Justification ↔️ The person must have reasons
• Belief in a proposition means accepting it as part of one's cognitive state.

  True
• The tripartite view of knowledge defines knowledge as justified true belief
• Justification in the tripartite view requires evidence to support the belief
• Gettier problems present situations where justified true belief is not considered knowledge
• What is the primary goal of alternative approaches to knowledge?

  Address Gettier problems