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    If intuitive givenness carries its own justificatory forc... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→An intuition of an idea's adequacy does not by itself establish the independent existence of the object represented by that idea.

    If intuitive givenness carries its own justificatory force, the demand for a 'separate argument' for existence imports an unjustified skeptical burden not inherent in the phenomenology of intuition itself.

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    Key Terms

    Intuitive givenness(epistemology (how we know things))
    The feeling that something is directly obvious or self-evident to you without needing proof—like how you just *know* you're experiencing something right now.
    Justificatory force(epistemology)
    The power or ability of something to serve as a good reason or evidence for believing something else.
    Phenomenology of intuition(philosophy of mind and epistemology)
    What it actually feels like when you have a direct, intuitive sense that something is true, based on your lived experience of understanding it.
    Separate argument(logic and argumentation)
    An independent line of reasoning or proof offered to support something, distinct from just pointing to the thing itself.
    Skeptical burden

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    (epistemology)
    An extra demand placed on someone to prove something when there's no good reason to doubt it in the first place—like being forced to prove you exist.
    phenomenology(Preliminary working definition offered as a starting point for understanding the discipline)
    The study of phenomena: what appears to us and its appearing

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    Truth & Knowledge1 linkedPerception1 linked

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    An intuition of an idea's adequacy does not by itself establish the independent ...

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