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A posteriori is knowledge that is based on experience or empirical evidence. The term is commonly applied to information and arguments that are developed with direct observations as opposed to thought experiments, mathematics and logical processes that do not require empirical evidence.
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Type | | Definition | Knowledge based on experience or empirical evidence. | Literal Translation | "from the latter" meaning knowledge that can't be acquired from first principles. | Origin | Euclid's Elements, 300 BC | Related Definitions | A prioriKnowledge such as mathematics that can be derived from first principles without direct experience. | Related Concepts | |
Knowledge Management
This is the complete list of articles we have written about knowledge management.
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The differences between types of knowledge.
Why experts have trouble communicating.
Knowledge that escapes documentation.
Two types of broken knowledge.
A definition of knowledge work with examples.
The difference between information and knowledge.
A definition of expert generalist with an example.
A definition of qualitative data with examples.
The difference between objective and subjective.
A definition of knowledge value with examples.
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A list of interesting business theories.
A list of social processes, absurdities and strategies related to office politics.
A guide to product development.
An overview of the trough of sorrow.
A list of common business models.
A list of key marketing strategies.
A few sources of competitive advantage for businesses.
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