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Briefly outline the tripartite view of knowledge and explain how a case of a lucky true belief (a Gettier-style problem) can be used to argue against this view.

On a tripartite theory of knowledge, having propositional knowledge consists in having a justified, true belief that a certain proposition obtains. For example, to know that it will rain tomorrow consists...

MO
Answered by Mark O. Philosophy tutor
13881 Views

How do you find the stationary points on a curve?

Let y = f(x). The gradient of the tangent to the curve at a stationary point is equal to 0. To find an equation for the gradient of the curve, differentiate f(x) to get dy/dx. Because we are looking for s...

CM
Answered by Caroline M. Maths tutor
3290 Views

What is the difference between second messengers and gene regulatory proteins?

Second messengers are used in the downstream signalling cascade of protein hormones. As these hormones are hydrophilic, they can't cross the phospholipid bilayer. Therefore, when binding to a specific rec...

HH
Answered by Hanna H. Biology tutor
1959 Views

How can I link my paragraphs together effectively in an essay?

This is something that comes up frequently with students: how can I effectively tie my arguments together in an essay, so that the flow of the writing makes logical sense. The answer is - with a jigsaw!

MD
Answered by Marthe D. English tutor
4624 Views

To what extent is feminism a single doctrine? 45 marks

Feminism cannot be defined as a single doctrine due to the inherent contradictions within the ideology. Whilst there is initial agreement in destroying patriarchy, an oppressive system that exploits women...

TD
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