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    Seemings play the epistemological role of conferring just... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Seemings must be non-belief states, not beliefs themselves

    Seemings play the epistemological role of conferring justification on basic beliefs

    Perception
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    Perception

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    If seemings were themselves beliefs, the beliefs justified by seemings would not...Seemings must be non-belief states, not beliefs themselves

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    Coherence is not sufficient for epistemic justification80%

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    Perhaps the most important problem for this view concerns the relevant understanding of seemings, or perceptual experience. It is clear that seemings must be non-belief states of some sort, as their epistemological role is to confer justification on basic beliefs, and the latter wouldn’t be basic if seemings were themselves beliefs. The “Sellarsian dilemma” is a famous argument, due perhaps as much to BonJour (1978, 1985) as to Sellars (1956), which claims that “experience” and “seemings” and th

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