The prima/ultima facie justification distinction in epistemology
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 56 (3):551-566 (1996)
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Matthew Hanser (1995). Why Are Killing and Letting Die Wrong? Philosophy and Public Affairs 24 (3):175–201.
Andrew Botterell (2009). A Primer on the Distinction Between Justification and Excuse. Philosophy Compass 4 (1):172-196.
James F. Sennett (1998). Direct Justification and Universal Sanction. Journal of Philosophical Research 23:257-287.
Jamie L. Phillips (1999). Can Imaginantion Provide Prima Facie Justification for Possibility? Southwest Philosophy Review 15 (1):149-156.
Jamie L. Phillips (1999). Can Imagination Provide Prima Facie Justification for Possibility? A Problem for Tye. Southwest Philosophy Review 15 (1):149-156.
Harvey Siegel (1980). Justification, Discovery and the Naturalizing of Epistemology. Philosophy of Science 47 (2):297-321.
Nicholas Asher & Daniel Bonevac (1996). Prima Facie Obligation. Studia Logica 57 (1):19-45.
Frances Howard-Snyder (2006). “Cannot” Implies “Not Ought”. Philosophical Studies 130 (2):233 - 246.
Michael Morreau (1996). Prima Facie and Seeming Duties. Studia Logica 57 (1):47 - 71.
Mark T. Nelson (2002). What Justification Could Not Be. International Journal of Philosophical Studies 10 (3):265 – 281.
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