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Knowledge and Inquiry: Readings in Epistemology

Editat de K. Brad Wray
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 mai 2002
This anthology focuses on three areas in the theory of knowledge: epistemic justification; analyses of knowledge and scepticism; and recent developments in epistemology. Each of the three sections includes a brief introduction to the readings, a series of study questions, and a list of suggested readings. Section 1 deals with coherentism, foundationalism, reliabilism, and includes articles by Chisholm, BonJour, Audi, Goldman, and Fumerton. Section 2 deals with the analysis of knowledge and Gettier problems, and a variety of forms and responses to scepticism; it includes articles by Gettier, Conee, Feldman, Putnam, Nagel, and Stroud. Section 3 introduces the reader to recent developments in naturalized, feminist, and social epistemology, and includes articles by Quine, Almeder, Putnam, Anderson, Harding, Longino, Hardwig, Rorty, and Kitcher.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781551114132
ISBN-10: 1551114135
Pagini: 480
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.72 kg
Editura: BROADVIEW PR
Colecția Broadview Press
Locul publicării:Peterborough, Canada

Recenzii

This anthology focuses on three areas in the theory of knowledge: epistemic justification; analyses of knowledge and scepticism; and recent developments in epistemology. Each of the three sections includes a brief introduction to the readings, a series of study questions, and a list of suggested readings. Section 1 deals with coherentism, foundationalism, reliabilism, and includes articles by Chisholm, BonJour, Audi, Goldman, and Fumerton. Section 2 deals with the analysis of knowledge and Gettier problems, and a variety of forms and responses to scepticism; it includes articles by Gettier, Conee, Feldman, Putnam, Nagel, and Stroud. Section 3 introduces the reader to recent developments in naturalized, feminist, and social epistemology, and includes articles by Quine, Almeder, Putnam, Anderson, Harding, Longino, Hardwig, Rorty, and Kitcher.

Knowledge and Inquiry covers the most important topics in contemporary epistemology, including some topics that are typically neglected in undergraduate-level epistemology anthologies (e.g. social epistemology). The selections are well-chosen for their accessibility as well as their importance. This is a wonderful textbook for anyone teaching an undergraduate course in contemporary epistemology!” — Ram Neta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
“This anthology captures the key developments in contemporary epistemology—from theories of justification and Gettier problems, to naturalized epistemology and feminist epistemology. Sections are well-organized, with well-chosen readings set in relation to each other to encourage epistemological dialogue. An excellent text!” — Heidi Grasswick, Middlebury College

Cuprins

Acknowledgements
Preface
Section 1: Epistemic Justification
Introductory Remarks
  1. The Myth of the Given
    Roderick Chisholm
  2. Can Empirical Knowledge Have a Foundation?
    Laurence BonJour
  3. The Coherence Theory of Empirical Knowledge
    Laurence BonJour
  4. The Foundationalism-Coherentism Controversy
    Robert Audi
  5. What is Justified Belief?
    Alvin Goldman
  6. The Internalism/Externalism Controversy
    Richard Fumerton
Study Questions
Additional Readings
Section 2: Knowledge and Scepticism
Introductory Remarks
  1. Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?
    Edmund Gettier
  2. Why Solve the Gettier Problem?
    Earl Conee
  3. An Alleged Defect in Gettier Counter-Examples
    Richard Feldman
  4. Brains in a Vat
    Hilary Putnam
  5. Knowledge
    Thomas Nagel
  6. Skepticism and the Possibility of Knowledge
    Barry Stroud
Study Questions
Additional Readings
Section 3: New Developments in Epistemology
Introductory Remarks
  1. Epistemology Naturalized
    W.V. Quine
  2. On Naturalizing Epistemology
    Robert Almeder
  3. Why Reason Can’t Be Naturalized
    Hilary Putnam
  4. Feminist Epistemology
    Elizabeth Anderson
  5. Rethinking Standpoint Epistemology
    Sandra Harding
  6. Subjects, Power, and Knowledge
    Helen Longino
  7. The Role of Trust in Knowledge
    John Hardwig
  8. Solidarity or Objectivity?
    Richard Rorty
  9. Contrasting Conceptions of Social Epistemology
    Philip Kitcher
Study Questions
Additional Readings