Concept The relationship between basic concepts of epistemology.|300x300px While applied epistemology is considered a new term, it has been used in the past as was the case of David Hume's application in his argument against the belief in miracles. Applied epistomology is informed by skepticism in philosophy, as it maintains that things should not be taken at face value - that, in reflection, what people knew as "truths" could turn out to be false. Applied epistemology has been concerned with practical questions about truth, knowledge, and other epistemic values but these are not all social questions. It asks questions about what we know and are justified in believing. Psychology Applied epistemology  focuses on the study of particular epistemic problems and processes and is characterized as part of an empirical field. These established its relevance to the field of psychology and cognitive science. For instance, it addresses how cognitive agents go about constructing epistemically adequate representations of the world. The content of the psychological experts or therapists' cognitive organization or "knowing" processes has  been described as applied epistemology and that it allows a better understanding of a patient's problems. It also represents part of the knowledge system in which interventions that facilitate change are drawn. Law Legal epistemology is considered a form of applied epistemology as it evaluates whether legal systems of investigation that seeks the truth are structured in a manner that actually lead to justified and true beliefs. Applied epistemics allows the legal system to draw from philosophy. For instance, David Hume stated that, "we entertain a suspicion concerning any matter of fact, when the witnesses contradict each other; when they are but few, or a doubtful character; when they have an interest in what they affirm; when they deliver their testimony with hesitation, or on the contrary, with too violent asseverations." This generic view is said to allow legal procedure the effective evaluation of testimonies.
Concept The relationship between basic concepts of epistemology.|300x300px While applied epistemology is considered a new term, it has been used in the past as was the case of how David Hume used the concept in his argument against belief in miracles. Applied epistomology is informed by skepticism in philosophy, as it maintains that things should not be taken at face value - that, in reflection, what people knew as "truths" could turn out to be false. Applied epistemology has been concerned with practical questions about truth, knowledge, and other epistemic values but these are not all social questions. It asks questions about what we know and are justified in believing. Psychology Applied epistemology is relevant to the field of psychology and cognitive science as it focuses on the study of particular epistemic problems and processes and is characterized as part of an empirical field. It addresses how cognitive agents go about constructing epistemically adequate representations of the world. The content of the psychological experts or therapists' cognitive organization or "knowing" processes has also been described as applied epistemology . This system of knowing allows a better understanding of a patient's problems. It also represents part of the knowledge system in which interventions that facilitate change can be drawn. Law Legal epistemology is considered a form of applied epistemology for its evaluation of whether legal systems of investigation that seeks the truth are structured in a manner that actually lead to justified and true beliefs. Applied epistemics allows the legal system to draw from philosophy. For instance, David Hume stated that, "we entertain a suspicion concerning any matter of fact, when the witnesses contradict each other; when they are but few, or a doubtful character; when they have an interest in what they affirm; when they deliver their testimony with hesitation, or on the contrary, with too violent asseverations." This generic view is said to allow legal procedure the effective evaluation of testimonies.
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