| Without this, talk about the virtues of flexibility and corrigibility remains pointless. |
| More generally, Hobbes became a locus in a cluster of debates about the nature and corrigibility of the emotions. |
| But the question we need to ask here is whether all judgements possess the characteristics of corrigibility and dubitability and thus takes an epistemic form. |
| It defends the general reliability, corrigibility, and progressiveness of empirical knowledge against relativism and skepticism. |
| Yet another aspect to look at when analyzing theories is corrigibility. |
| For Hook, beliefs in these areas exhibited, as previously noted, the Peircian properties of fallibility and corrigibility. |
