Meaning of episteme

episteme: It is said of methodological and rational knowledge, differentiated from opinion or opinion, that it can be circumscribed to a time and place. It has Greek etymology as 949; 961; 953; ( epi "envelope , above" ) 953; 963; 964; 951; 956; 953; ( istemi "stand, stand") , a metaphor for "looking over what we are used to". It was used by the sophist Socrates as early as the fifth century BC. C . , and recovered by the philosopher James Frederick Ferrier in the nineteenth century.; EPISTEME:CONOCIMIENTO. SCIENCE. BELIEF EVIDENCED OR PROVEN AS TRUTH. EXACT KNOWLEDGE.; The episteme is not a human creation, is the place in which the man does installed at a point from which knows and acts in accordance with the structural rules of the episteme ( unconscious ). The human sciences are part of the modern episteme which marks the threshold of our modernity. Modern episteme has drawn the profile of the man who does his own history because it is the episteme that makes such a man; EPISTEME IN GREEK; MEANS: AROUND FIXED; ONLY HAVE TO SEE THE GREEK DICTIONARY TO NOT REDUCE THE MEANING GREEK EPISTEME, WITH THEIR PROFOUND IMPLICATIONS ONTOLOGICAS, MEANING PSYCHOLOGISTIC OF HIS LATIN TRANSLATION OF THE MIDDLE AGES AS COGNOSCERE.; term Greek whose root is knowledge; is something exsacto