problem of adequacy
 
 

The problem of adequacy

This refers to the difficulty of determining whether the evidence held is sufficient to establish the truth of a conclusion – generally the evidence may be considered adequate if it is not misrepresented nor misleading, it is relevant, and no more is claimed in the conclusion than is warranted by the reasons provided.

 

(see also: soundnessargument, claim, (hidden) assumptions, evidence, independent evidence, quality of evidencesupport, ground, justification, controversies)

 

Back to: Glossary A-C, Glossary D-H, Glossary I-P, Glossary Q-S, Glossary T-Z

 

Glossary of selected Judgement & Decision-making, Belief-related, and other Psychology terms A-Z »

 

» Return to belief, judgement, and clear thinking » 
 
Labels: problem of adequacy
The content on this page is provided by a Google Notebook user, and Google assumes no responsibility for this content.