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- Essentially_contested_concept abstract "In a paper delivered to the Aristotelian Society on 12 March 1956, Walter Bryce Gallie (1912–1998) introduced the term essentially contested concept to facilitate an understanding of the different applications or interpretations of the sorts of abstract, qualitative, and evaluative notions—such as \"art\" and \"social justice\"—used in the domains of aesthetics, political philosophy, philosophy of history, and philosophy of religion.Garver (1978) describes their use as follows:The term essentially contested concepts gives a name to a problematic situation that many people recognize: that in certain kinds of talk there is a variety of meanings employed for key terms in an argument, and there is a feeling that dogmatism (\"My answer is right and all others are wrong\"), skepticism (\"All answers are equally true (or false); everyone has a right to his own truth\"), and eclecticism (\"Each meaning gives a partial view so the more meanings the better\") are none of them the appropriate attitude towards that variety of meanings.Essentially contested concepts involve widespread agreement on a concept (e.g., \"fairness\"), but not on the best realization thereof. They are \"concepts the proper use of which inevitably involves endless disputes about their proper uses on the part of their users\", and these disputes \"cannot be settled by appeal to empirical evidence, linguistic usage, or the canons of logic alone\".".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageExternalLink 10204.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageExternalLink Collier%20Gallie.pdf.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageID "5843994".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageLength "34057".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageRevisionID "696191136".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetics.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Ambiguity.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Archetype.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Argument.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Argumentation_theory.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Aristotelian_Society.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Art.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Catachresis.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Category:Concepts_in_aesthetics.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philosophy_of_religion.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetoric.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_concepts.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Commensurability_(ethics).
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Concept.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Conflation.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Critical_thinking.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Decimation_(Roman_army).
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Dogma.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Eclecticism.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Empirical_evidence.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Evaluation.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink H._L._A._Hart.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Homonym.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Intensifier.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Jargon.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Jedem_das_Seine.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Jeremy_Bentham.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink John_Rawls.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Larry_Siedentop.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Natural_kind.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Oil_paint.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy_of_history.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy_of_religion.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Political_philosophy.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Polysemy.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Qualitative_property.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Reason.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Ronald_Dworkin.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Skepticism.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Social_justice.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Steven_Lukes.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Tempera.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Utilitarianism.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink Vagueness.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink W._B._Gallie.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLink What_Is_Art%3F.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLinkText "Essentially contested concept".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageWikiLinkText "essentially contested concept".
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-begin.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-break.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-end.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Essentially_contested_concept wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Essentially_contested_concept subject Category:Concepts_in_aesthetics.
- Essentially_contested_concept subject Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Essentially_contested_concept subject Category:Philosophy_of_religion.
- Essentially_contested_concept subject Category:Rhetoric.
- Essentially_contested_concept subject Category:Social_concepts.
- Essentially_contested_concept hypernym Variety.
- Essentially_contested_concept type Grape.
- Essentially_contested_concept type Concept.
- Essentially_contested_concept type Humanity.
- Essentially_contested_concept type Science.
- Essentially_contested_concept comment "In a paper delivered to the Aristotelian Society on 12 March 1956, Walter Bryce Gallie (1912–1998) introduced the term essentially contested concept to facilitate an understanding of the different applications or interpretations of the sorts of abstract, qualitative, and evaluative notions—such as \"art\" and \"social justice\"—used in the domains of aesthetics, political philosophy, philosophy of history, and philosophy of religion.Garver (1978) describes their use as follows:The term essentially contested concepts gives a name to a problematic situation that many people recognize: that in certain kinds of talk there is a variety of meanings employed for key terms in an argument, and there is a feeling that dogmatism (\"My answer is right and all others are wrong\"), skepticism (\"All answers are equally true (or false); everyone has a right to his own truth\"), and eclecticism (\"Each meaning gives a partial view so the more meanings the better\") are none of them the appropriate attitude towards that variety of meanings.Essentially contested concepts involve widespread agreement on a concept (e.g., \"fairness\"), but not on the best realization thereof. ".
- Essentially_contested_concept label "Essentially contested concept".
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs Q576639.
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs Essentially_Contested_Concept.
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs Concept_essentiellement_contesté.
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs Essentially_contested_concept.
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs m.0677fp3.
- Essentially_contested_concept sameAs Q576639.
- Essentially_contested_concept wasDerivedFrom Essentially_contested_concept?oldid=696191136.
- Essentially_contested_concept isPrimaryTopicOf Essentially_contested_concept.