Thinking Through Error The Moving Target of Knowledge
Thinking Through Error: The Moving Target of Knowledge by Brunella Antomarini, published by Lexington Books in January 2012, explores the concept of error from a philosophical perspective. This edition, comprising 127 pages, presents a nuanced argument that views errors not merely as mistakes but as opportunities for discovering new truths. Antomarini delves into the implications of error in relation to knowledge, highlighting its potential to foster both philosophical inquiry and personal growth.
Readers will find a discussion that challenges conventional views on mistakes, emphasizing the liberating aspects of uncertainty. The book engages with themes in philosophy, logic, and epistemology, suggesting that embracing errors can lead to deeper understanding. Antomarini’s work invites reflection on the role of error in the pursuit of knowledge, positioning it as a vital component of both intellectual and psychological exploration.
Official synopsis Publisher
Thinking through Error: The Moving Target of Knowledge argues that there is a positive view of error. Making errors does not only mean that we’ve done something wrong, but also that we –more or less unaware– are given a chance to find something new and true. Trying to avoid errors is a social request, but it is uncertainty that has a liberating function on the philosophical level, as well as on the individual, psychological level.
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