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Janvāris 12., 2012
![[info]](http://klab.lv/img/userinfo.gif) honeybee | 10:40 - QOTD
"Whereas we ordinarily think of beliefs as propositions, often expressed in a verbal manner, Eichenbaum and Bodkin conceptualize belief as 'a disposition to behave in a manner that is resistant to correction by experience.' By contrast, they construe knowledge as 'a disposition to behave that is constanctly subject to corrective modification and updating by experience'. Armed with these general definitions, Eichenbaum and Bodkin attempt to relate belief and knowledge to the performance of experimental animals on tests that are sensitive to different types of memory."
- Memory, Brain and Belief. Introduction by Daniel L. Schacter and Elaine Scarry
(manuprāt, viena no krutākajām ticības definīcijām ever)
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