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    An argument is the propositional counterpart of an inference — Carmelics
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    Supports→Every inference uniquely determines a corresponding argument

    An argument is the propositional counterpart of an inference

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    Every inference uniquely determines a corresponding argument

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    An inference consists of a set of judgments and a concluded judgment

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Each judgment involved in an inference uniquely determines a proposition as its ...
    Every inference uniquely determines a corresponding argument

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    Sinnott-Armstrong's argument conflates the belief's justification bein...81%An argument requires premises and a conclusion connected by inference81%Boghossian's argument assumes inference is essentially rule guided81%Indirect inference is an important logical method80%

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    Judgments are psychical phenomena and they belong therefore not to World 3 but to our real world. Each judgment is an act or event that takes place at a certain time in a certain mind and is herewith part of a causal network. As a part of our real world, each judgment comes into being in time (and will pass away later on). From an epistemological point of view it is of particular relevance whether a judgment is caused or mediated by other judgments or whether this is not the case, i.e., whether

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