Description
Please read description and provide more detail to the essay and Provide more detail of what the description is asking for the essay.
Add a quote from the Koons & Pickavance reading. Need more discussion on why objective truth is important and valuable, and why the particular truth you’ve mentioned is important and valuable. Need more, and in particular more on how the example that is in your writing connected to the rest of the paper: what exactly is the important truth here, what is the truthmaker for it, etc? It’s just a matter of making sure everything that you’re thinking about in your own mind makes its way to the page so that the reader can see it too.
Unformatted Attachment Preview
Purchase answer to see full attachment
Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Surname 1
Name:
Tutor:
Course:
Date:
Truth and its Value
Introduction
Truth is in many circumstances used to define accordance to a fact or reality. In the modern
context, truth refers to the state or quality of a given aspect being true, thus authenticity and
"truth to self." The pursuit of truth is quite often perceived to be valuable to self and therefore
scientist and philosopher are just but some of the key figures who in their profession they seek
truth in a given phenomenon. Hence for one to conclude a given theory, it has to be proven hence
the process of establishing a theory merely is finding the truth. In this essay, I will take a look at
the different aspects of truth and the values that are held by the truth and the way to establish the
truth from previous mistakes. “In order to learn from our past experiences, we have to assume
that we have not yet observed al future events” (Koons and Pickavance page 58).
An objective view of truth
Objectivity is considered to be the central concept of philosophy. Hence in this case objective
means being independent of perceptions. Consequently, objectivity will imply the quality of
being independent of perception. Objectivity is generally the aspect of being true even outside
the range of individual bias. A proposition is viewed as objectively true. The correspondence
theory argues that the truth of falseness of a given statement is guaranteed by its relation to the
world and its description of the world...