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    There are cases where one believes a proposition without ... — Carmelics
    Home/Skepticism
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    Supports→Acceptance and belief are distinct attitudes

    There are cases where one believes a proposition without accepting it

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    Acceptance and belief are distinct attitudesThere are cases where one accepts a proposition without believing it

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    There are cases where one accepts a proposition without believing it98%It is possible to have justification for a proposition without actuall...83%If a person does not regard a proposition as true, that person cannot ...83%There can be cases in which a person believes that p but does not know...82%

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    The distinction between acceptance and belief can be supported by appeal to cases in which one accepts a proposition without believing it and cases in which one believes a proposition without accepting it. Van Fraassen (1980) has argued that the former attitude is common in science: the scientist often does not think that some particular theory on which her work depends is the literal truth, and thus does not believe it, but she nonetheless accepts it as an adequate basis for research. The ladde

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