Difference between revisions of "The epistemic elements of decision making"
From Deliberative Democracy Institiute Wiki
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==Structures in knowledge== | ==Structures in knowledge== | ||
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Induction is the way the brain links between two phenomena. It is created when two phenomena happen together and the brain catches these events which happen in temporal proximity. | Induction is the way the brain links between two phenomena. It is created when two phenomena happen together and the brain catches these events which happen in temporal proximity. | ||
| + | [[File:Induction-creation.png|200px|thumb|left|creation of induction]] | ||
Revision as of 07:53, 14 April 2020
Creating an agreed knowledge base is one of the main challenges of deliberation. Agreeing on facts and interpretations, may seems to be a hard task to accomplish. Participants may not agree about the facts and even on how to interpret the facts they do agree upon. Participants that come from different worldview may lack the common ground to get into agreements. All these require us to have a very good understanding of how to construct knowledge and how to validate the knowledge in a way that will enable all participants to agree upon the knowledge.
In this theory, I will base my understanding of how knowledge is built on the previous work that I have done on epistemology. You are more than welcome to read and comment.
Structures in knowledge
Induction
Induction is the way the brain links between two phenomena. It is created when two phenomena happen together and the brain catches these events which happen in temporal proximity.
