Edited by
Stephen Hetherington, The University of South Wales, School of Philosophy, Sydney, Australia
Description
Acknowledgements
Contributors
1. Introduction: The art of precise epistemology
Stephen Hetherington
Part A. Epistemology as scientific?
2. A problem about epistemic dependence
Tim Oakley
3. Accounting for commitments: A priori knowledge, ontology, and logical entailments
Michaelis Michael
4. Epistemic bootstrapping
Peter Forrest
5. More praise for Moore’s proof
Roger White
6. Lotteries and the
Close Shave principle
John Collins
7. Skepticism, self-knowledge, and responsibility
David Macarthur
8. A reasonable contextualism
(or, Austin reprised)
A. B. Dickerson
9. Questioning contextualism
Brian Weatherson
Part B. Understanding knowledge?
10. Truthmaking
and the Gettier problem
Adrian Heathcote
11. Is knowing having the right to be sure?
André Gallois
12. Knowledge by intention?
On the possibility of agent’s knowledge
Anne Newstead
13. Gettier’s theorem
John Bigelow
14. Knowledge that works: A tale of two
conceptual models
Stephen Hetherington
Included in series
Perspectives on Cognitive Science
Audience:
Graduate students and researchers in the field of cognitive science
