In philosophy, “Fallibilism” refers to an approach to knowledge and learning that’s based on the premise that no conception of things (no model, framework, belief, etc) can ever be conclusively proven or 100% supported, but that we can understand things to be “true” and actionable, nonetheless.
Related, Defeasible Reasoning. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a good article on that.
Also, Daniel R. DeNicola has a wonderful book on ignorance which really set me down the path of peace-of-mind regarding any tribalisms about knowledge. Recommend.
Regarding fallibilism itself, or any of this business, it's all downstream from holistics.
Related, Defeasible Reasoning. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a good article on that.
Also, Daniel R. DeNicola has a wonderful book on ignorance which really set me down the path of peace-of-mind regarding any tribalisms about knowledge. Recommend.
Regarding fallibilism itself, or any of this business, it's all downstream from holistics.
Wonderful recommendations—thanks Alex!