fallibiliteettia
Fallibiliteettia, a concept originating from the philosophy of science, refers to the idea that all human knowledge, including scientific theories and beliefs, is subject to revision or correction. This principle was famously articulated by the philosopher of science Karl Popper, who argued that no scientific theory can be considered absolutely true or infallible. Instead, theories are fallible and can be falsified by empirical evidence.
The term "fallibiliteettia" is derived from the Latin word "fallibilis," meaning "liable to fall." It emphasizes
Fallibiliteettia contrasts with the idea of infallibility, which posits that certain knowledge or beliefs are beyond
The concept of fallibiliteettia has significant implications for various fields, including epistemology, the philosophy of science,