The KK-principle or the "Knowing that one Knows"-principle, is a concept in epistemology, the study of knowledge. Many versions state something similar to "if one knows that p, then one knows that one knows p". There are more sophisticated versions where one of them is "if one knows that p, then one is in a position to know that one knows it" Some philosophers are interested in the KK-principle because it helps to determine whether epistemic logic is a branch of modal logic.
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- The KK-principle or the "Knowing that one Knows"-principle, is a concept in epistemology, the study of knowledge. Many versions state something similar to "if one knows that p, then one knows that one knows p". There are more sophisticated versions where one of them is "if one knows that p, then one is in a position to know that one knows it" Some philosophers are interested in the KK-principle because it helps to determine whether epistemic logic is a branch of modal logic. It is also relevant to the internalism-externalism debate.
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- The KK-principle or the "Knowing that one Knows"-principle, is a concept in epistemology, the study of knowledge. Many versions state something similar to "if one knows that p, then one knows that one knows p". There are more sophisticated versions where one of them is "if one knows that p, then one is in a position to know that one knows it" Some philosophers are interested in the KK-principle because it helps to determine whether epistemic logic is a branch of modal logic.
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