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    As long as rule R is in fact reliable, one can form a jus... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Rule-circularity is not vicious, unlike premise-circularity

    As long as rule R is in fact reliable, one can form a justified belief in the conclusion of an argument relying on R, provided one has justified belief in the premises

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    It is not necessary to know or justifiably believe that a rule R is reliable in ...Rule-circularity is not vicious, unlike premise-circularity

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    Some authors have then argued that although premise-circularity is vicious, rule-circularity is not (Cleve 1984; Papineau 1992). One reason for thinking rule-circularity is not vicious would be if it is not necessary to know or even justifiably believe that rule R is reliable in order to move to a justified conclusion using the rule. This is a claim made by externalists about justification (Cleve 1984). They say that as long as R is in fact reliable, one can form a justified belief in the conclu

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