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- Q949691 subject Q6959527.
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- Q949691 subject Q8470179.
- Q949691 subject Q8749474.
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- Q949691 subject Q8894564.
- Q949691 abstract "In epistemology, the Münchhausen trilemma is a thought experiment used to demonstrate the impossibility to prove any truth even in the fields of logic and mathematics. The name Münchhausen-Trilemma was coined by the German philosopher Hans Albert in 1968 in reference to a Trilemma of "dogmatism vs. infinite regress vs. psychologism" used by Karl Popper; it is a reference to the problem of "bootstrapping", after the story of Baron Munchausen (in German, "Münchhausen"), pulling himself and the horse on which he was sitting out of a mire by his own hair.It is also known as Agrippa's trilemma, after a similar argument by Sextus Empiricus, which was attributed to Agrippa the Skeptic by Diogenes Laertius; Sextus' argument, however, consists of five (not three) "modes". Popper in his original 1935 publication mentions neither Sextus nor Agrippa, but attributes his trilemma to Jakob Fries.".
- Q949691 thumbnail Muenchhausen_Herrfurth_7_500x789.jpg?width=300.
- Q949691 wikiPageExternalLink albert_e.htm.
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- Q949691 comment "In epistemology, the Münchhausen trilemma is a thought experiment used to demonstrate the impossibility to prove any truth even in the fields of logic and mathematics. The name Münchhausen-Trilemma was coined by the German philosopher Hans Albert in 1968 in reference to a Trilemma of "dogmatism vs. infinite regress vs.".
- Q949691 label "Münchhausen trilemma".
- Q949691 depiction Muenchhausen_Herrfurth_7_500x789.jpg.