What is knowledge

• A priori


  Knowledge without experience
• A posteriori 


  knowle with experience
• Deductive 


  If premises are true then the conclusion will be true
• Infallibilism


    for a belief to count as knowledge, it cannot be rationally doubted. It must be true and justified in a way which makes it certainty.
• What is Reliabilism?


  Knowledge is a true belief the which has been formed by a reliable cognitive process or reliable method. A reliable method being one such produced a high proportion of true belief.
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  What are the 4 pitfalls Zagzebski says we must avoid when defining knowledge?

  Circular: Definition should not use the term being defined

  Obscure: Term should not be more complex than the original term

  Negative: Cannot simply define a term by saying what it is not

  Ad hoc: Should not be specific to a particular problem
• What is the No false lemmas theory and how does it cope with Gettier counter examples?

  This theory grants knowledge on the basis of it being on a justified true belief that has not been formed by any false premises; for something to count as knowledge all the premises must be true.

  This theory sets a higher standard for knowledge by requiring that true conclusions as well as true premises. Overcomes most gettier cases because they involve false premises
• What is virtue epistemology and how does it cope with Gettier counter examples?