- can be
self-evident. For most others, one's
belief that
oneself is
conscious and
possesses free will are
offered as
examples of
self-
evidence. However...
- the
standard of
truth is
self-
evidence of
clear and
distinct ideas.
Despite the
logician Descartes'
understanding of "
self-evident truth", the philosopher...
- held that
there are two
kinds of
evidence:
intellectual evidence or what is
self-evident and
empirical evidence or
evidence accessible through the senses...
- In
evidence law,
physical evidence (also
called real
evidence or
material evidence) is any
material object that
plays some role in the
matter that gave...
- (as
mentioned above) or on
empirical induction but on the
clarity and
self-
evidence of the proposition.
Descartes does not use this
first certainty, the...
-
criminal proceedings, the
privilege against self-incrimination,
limitations on the use of
secret evidence,
limitations on ex
parte proceedings, limitations...
-
Exculpatory evidence is
evidence favorable to the
defendant in a
criminal trial that
exonerates or
tends to
exonerate the
defendant of guilt. It is the...
- epistemology, the word
axiom is
understood differently; see
axiom and
self-
evidence.
Individual axioms are
almost always part of a
larger axiomatic system...
-
evidence in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Evidence is
anything presented as
proof of an ****ertion.
Evidence may also
refer to:
Scientific evidence...
- dysphoria.
Studies also
provide strong support for a
self-punishment function, and
modest evidence for anti-dissociation, interpersonal-influence, anti-suicide...
