Justification §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Excuse: A justification can be used as an excuse or defense for behavior.
• Legitimacy: A justification aims to establish the legitimacy or validity of something.
• Verification: A justification verifies or confirms the truth or validity of something.
• Basis: A justification provides the basis or foundation for something.
• Defense: A justification provides a defense or justification for an action or position.
• Warrant: A justification offers a warrant or justification for a belief or action.
• Grounds: A justification establishes the grounds or basis for a claim or action.
• Foundationalism: Foundationalism provides a theory of how beliefs can be justified based on basic beliefs.
• Corroboration: A justification corroborates or supports a statement or claim with evidence.
• Validation: A justification serves to validate or confirm the correctness of an action or belief.
• Evidence: A justification offers evidence or proof to support a claim or belief.
• Cause: A justification identifies the cause or reason for something happening.
• Vindication: A justification can vindicate or clear someone of blame or accusation.
• Theory of Knowledge: The theory of knowledge examines how beliefs can be justified or warranted.
• Explanation: A justification offers an explanation or account for an action or belief.
• Argument: A justification presents an argument or case to support a claim or stance.
• Reason: A justification provides a reason or explanation for something.
• Motive: A justification can explain the motive or reason behind an action.
• Internalism: Internalism is concerned with the justification of beliefs based on internal mental states or processes.
• Substantiation: A justification substantiates or provides evidence to support a claim.
• Substantiation: Justification is the act of substantiating or providing a valid reason or explanation for something.
• Rationale: A justification presents the rationale or logical basis for something.
• Proof: A justification aims to provide proof or justification for something.
• Epistemology: Justification is a central concept in epistemology, concerning how beliefs can be rationally justified.