I understand "knowledge" to be an unhelpful reification of the process of knowing. “Knowledge-as a noun-is a misleading term, as there is never a finally fixed or finished state of knowing or body of knowledge. Knowing-as a verb-signifies the more or less successful reduction of indeterminacy in a problematic situation. As such, any claim to knowledge must always be subject to critical reconsideration, in light of newly arising conditions.” From the introduction of Mind in Nature: John Dewey, Cognitive Science, and a Naturalistic Philosophy for Living by Mark L. Johnson and Jay Schulkin, The MIT Press, 2023.
I understand "knowledge" to be an unhelpful reification of the process of knowing.
“Knowledge-as a noun-is a misleading term, as there is never a finally fixed or finished state of knowing or body of knowledge. Knowing-as a verb-signifies the more or less successful reduction of indeterminacy in a problematic situation. As such, any claim to knowledge must always be subject to critical reconsideration, in light of newly arising conditions.” From the introduction of Mind in Nature: John Dewey, Cognitive Science, and a Naturalistic Philosophy for Living by Mark L. Johnson and Jay Schulkin, The MIT Press, 2023.
Very good, thank you, I agree.