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    What is initially present in inquiry is indeterminate rat... — Carmelics
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    Home/Skepticism
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    Supports→Problems do not preexist inquiry

    What is initially present in inquiry is indeterminate rather than a fully formed problem

    SkepticismTruth & Knowledge
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    A problem must be specifically formulated through the process of inquiry itselfProblems do not preexist inquiry

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    A problem must be specifically formulated through the process of inqui...80%An indeterminate situation must be articulated into a specific problem...77%An option is intellectually open when evidence is indeterminate (conti...74%Reality is indeterminate because it is constantly changing72%

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    Throughout his career, Dewey described processes and patterns evident in active problem solving. Here, we consider three: inquiry, knowledge, and truth. There is, Dewey argued, a “pattern of inquiry” which prevails in problem solving. In “Analysis of Reflective Thinking” (1933, LW8) and LTI (LW12) it has five phases. Explicitly disavowing categorical divisions between emotion and reason, the initial phase of inquiry begins (1) with a feeling of something amiss, a unique and particular doubtfulne

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