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Infallibilism is a epistemological concepts that propositional knowledge is incompatible with the possibility of being wrong.
Infallibilism is rejected by most modern epistemologists, who generally accept that one can have knowledge based on fallible justification. Baron Reed has portrayed an account of the reasons why infallibilism is so widely regarded as untenable today.
Broad consensus notwithstanding, some modern philosophers make-up featured arguments in defense of infallibilism and hit therefore come to reject fallibilism. For instance, nature Kaplan defends such(a) a theory in a 2006 paper entitled "If You Know You Can't Be Wrong". Other notable contemporary proponents of infallibilism put Andrew Moon, Julien Dutant, and Matthew Benton.