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| | Ethnoepistemology [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] |
 | | Epistemological activities are simply one among many natural phenomena, simply one among many human endeavors, and as such properly studied by anthropology. |
 | | Epistemological intuitions, judgments, norms, theories, and ends are those concerned with the nature, source, and limits of knowledge. |
 | | The ethnoepistemology of cognitive specialists examines the epistemological activities of curers, shamans, diviners, priests, scientists, etc. Cognitive specialists are individuals who cultivate the use of one (or more) specific method or style (e.g., altered states of consciousness, intuition, reason or observation) in the formation and regulation of cognitive attitudes. |
| www.iep.utm.edu /e/ethno-ep.htm (7365 words) |
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