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    A concept of plausibility that encompasses any internally... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→A work can be vraisemblable without being an imitation of real-world or historical events.

    A concept of plausibility that encompasses any internally consistent fiction loses the normative force needed to distinguish artistically successful from unsuccessful representations.

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    Key Terms

    Artistically successful(refers to quality standards in creative works)
    When a work of art (like a painting, film, or novel) achieves what it sets out to do and does it well, creating a meaningful experience for the audience.
    Internally consistent(as a requirement the framework meets)
    Free from contradictions within itself; the different parts don't contradict each other.
    Representations(as used in epistemology and philosophy of mind)
    Mental images, ideas, or thoughts that stand in for things in the world—essentially, how your mind depicts or understands reality.
    normative force(Used to describe what Korsgaard's account aims to explain)
    The property in virtue of which an agent's reasons are binding on the agent.
    plausibility

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    (Qualification of the conclusion of an analogical argument)
    Interpreted liberally as 'with some degree of support'; a judgment made after a claim has been formulated but prior to rigorous testing or proof.

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    Aesthetics1 linked

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    A work can be vraisemblable without being an imitation of real-world or historic...

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