Original concise paraphrase. Use with the linked literature note's limitations and synthesis.
Contributor's argument in a 2010 edited philosophical anthology.
Training and shared practices make aesthetic judgment discussable without reducing it to either a fixed checklist or wholly isolated personal response.
150
143
Chapter 8: The Phenomenology of Spirits: How Do Whiskeys Win Prizes? (Douglas Burnham and Ole Martin Skilleås)
Paraphrase checked against local PDF text; printed pp. 143–150 correspond to PDF pp. 163–170. Verification concerns faithful source representation, not external proof of the argument.
Paraphrase
Training and shared practices make aesthetic judgment discussable without reducing it to either a fixed checklist or wholly isolated personal response.
Locator
Douglas Burnham and Ole Martin Skilleås, “The Phenomenology of Spirits: How Do Whiskeys Win Prizes?,” chapter 8, printed pp. 143–150 (PDF pp. 163–170).
Interpretation boundary
Source fidelity is verified; the philosophical argument or personal example is not thereby established as an empirical finding.