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    If a person does not regard a proposition as true, that p... — Carmelics
    Home/Philosophy of Language
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    Supports→The norm of truth is constitutive of belief but not of imagination.

    If a person does not regard a proposition as true, that person cannot genuinely believe that proposition.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    A person can imagine a proposition (e.g., that one's pants are on fire) without ...The norm of truth is constitutive of belief but not of imagination.

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Believing a proposition one does not take to be more likely than not c...83%It is psychologically possible to believe a proposition while acceptin...83%There may be no fact of the matter about whether a subject really beli...83%There are cases where one believes a proposition without accepting it83%

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    The first option characterizes their difference in normative terms. While belief aims at truth, imagination does not (Humberstone 1992; Shah & Velleman 2005). If the liar did not regard it as true that his pants are on fire, then it seems that he cannot really believe that his pants are on fire. By contrast, even if the liar did not regard it as true that his pants are on fire, he can still imagine that his pants are on fire. While the norm of truth is constitutive of the attitude of belief,

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