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Knowledge as Justified True Belief

Overview

[Brief description of the argument, its historical context, and significance]

Formal Structure

Premises:

1. Proposition P is true
2. A subject S believes that P is true
3. S is justified in believing that P is true

Conclusion: S knows that P is true

Explanation

[Detailed explanation of each premise and how they lead to the conclusion]

Objections and Responses

Objection 1: [Statement of objection]

Response: [Response to the objection]

Objection 2: [Statement of objection]

Response: [Response to the objection]

Variations

[Discussion of different formulations of the argument]

Historical Development

[How the argument has evolved through philosophical history]

Contemporary Relevance

[Current philosophical views on the argument]

See Also

References

  • [1] Philosopher, A. (Year). *Title of Book*. Publisher.
  • [2] Philosopher, B. (Year). “Title of Paper.” *Journal*, Volume(Issue), Pages.

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