Linked from

The 46 pages that link to Testimony, each with the reason it gives.

• Oral historyRelated: Oral history treats testimony as situated evidence rather than an unmediated record of the past.

• AutobiographyRelated: Autobiographical testimony can bear witness to public events as well as private experience.

• EpistemologyRelated: It raises the question of when another person's word can justify belief.

• MemoirRelated: Memoirs can preserve first-person witness to events that official records leave incomplete.

• EvidenceBroader topic: Statements from witnesses or experts can function as evidence, subject to credibility checks.

• African-American literatureRelated: Narratives of enslavement and racial violence use witness to challenge public denial.

• NarrativeRelated: Testimony makes the stakes of perspective and credibility in real narratives explicit.

• NyayaRelated: Nyaya explains when verbal testimony can yield knowledge rather than mere belief.

• Witness protectionNarrower topic: Protection aims to make testimony possible without exposing witnesses to unacceptable danger.

• KnowledgeRelated: Much everyday knowledge depends on whether another person's reports provide adequate grounds.

• WitnessRelated: If signing is later disputed, a document witness may give testimony about what they observed.

• Cross-examinationNarrower topic: It is the account cross-examination seeks to examine or challenge.

• EvidentialismRelated: Testimonial evidence tests whether justification can depend on others' assertions.

• Holocaust testimonyNarrower topic: Holocaust testimony is a historically specific body of first-person evidence.

• Empirical evidenceRelated: Testimony can transmit observations, but its reliability depends on sources and circumstances.

• OathRelated: An oath can establish the duty of truthfulness before testimony begins.

• PerjuryRelated: False sworn testimony is a familiar form of perjury.

• Religious epistemologyRelated: Religious knowledge is often transmitted through scripture, tradition, and trusted witnesses.

• Slave narrativesRelated: Narratives presented personal experience as evidence against claims that slavery was benign.

• Buddhist epistemologyCompared with: Unlike schools that treat testimony as an independent source, Buddhist theorists often analyze it through inference.

• QuotationRelated: Quoting testimony can preserve the exact words entered into an evidentiary record.

• Religious skepticismRelated: Many religious claims reach people through scripture, tradition, and personal reports.

• Primo LeviRelated: His writing turns personal experience into evidence against denial and forgetting.

• SermonCompared with: Testimony centers on an individual’s experience, whereas sermons usually interpret teachings for a community.

• Thomas ReidRelated: Reid treated trust in testimony as a basic, natural principle of human social life.

• Consciousness-raisingRelated: Personal accounts supply the material that groups examine together.

• Holocaust survivor testimonyNarrower topic: Survivor accounts combine personal recollection with witness evidence.

• JustificationRelated: Testimonial knowledge raises the question of when another source justifies belief.

• PentitoRelated: A pentito's courtroom testimony can connect people, orders, and crimes.

• ReliabilismRelated: A reliabilist account asks whether the speaker and transmission process tend to yield truth.

• Social EpistemologyBroader topic: It shows how knowledge can pass between people without direct observation.

• Jean-François LyotardRelated: The differend raises the problem of making silenced or excluded wrongs testify.

• Josephine ButlerRelated: Accounts from women subjected to examinations challenged official claims about the Acts’ operation.

• KnowledgeRelated: Much knowledge depends on claims learned from other people.

• War literatureRelated: War writing can preserve individual witness while raising questions about credibility and representation.

• Claude LanzmannRelated: Survivors, witnesses, and former perpetrators recount their experiences directly to Lanzmann’s camera.

• Harriet JacobsRelated: Jacobs’s narrative uses personal testimony to contest defenses of slavery.

• Paul RicœurRelated: Ricœur treats trust in testimony as essential to memory and historical knowledge, though open to scrutiny.

• Third Epistle of JohnRelated: Demetrius's good report reinforces the letter's appeal for trust.

• Coming of Age in SamoaRelated: Conflicting recollections shaped debates about what Mead’s informants told her.

• Faith and rationalityRelated: Religious belief is often transmitted through scripture, teachers, and community testimony.

• Svetlana AlexievichRelated: Individual recollections provide the human evidence from which her narratives are composed.

• Ivan T. SandersonRelated: Witness accounts formed a major part of the evidence Sanderson assembled.

• Phoebe PalmerRelated: Palmer taught that believers should openly testify after claiming sanctification by faith.

• Argument from authorityNarrower topic: Authority-based arguments are a special case of relying on another person’s report.

• William M. BranhamRelated: Reported healings and personal revelations were reinforced by public accounts from meeting attendees.