Conceptions of Knowledge 2011
DOI: 10.1515/9783110253597.269
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Knowledge-How, Linguistic Intellectualism, and Ryle’s Return

Abstract: References 381 It should be briefly noted that not every use of "knows that" indicates knowledge-that and not every use of "knows how" indicates knowledge-how. For example, "She knows that person" does not indicate knowledge-that, and "He knows how long the journey takes" does not indicate knowledge-how. For various other uses of "knows how" which do not indicate knowledge-how, compare Bengson et al. (2009, 389).

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“…But I cannot deal with this here. For discussion, see Stanley & Williamson (2001), , Cath (2009), Glick (2011), Löwenstein (2011a) and Tye (2011). (H 2) S knows how to A just in case S knows, for some way of A-ing w, that w is how she can A.…”
Section: Chapter 8 From Language To Intellectualismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But I cannot deal with this here. For discussion, see Stanley & Williamson (2001), , Cath (2009), Glick (2011), Löwenstein (2011a) and Tye (2011). (H 2) S knows how to A just in case S knows, for some way of A-ing w, that w is how she can A.…”
Section: Chapter 8 From Language To Intellectualismmentioning
confidence: 99%