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Introduction: The Very Idea of a Theory of Knowledge
1. The Standard Analysis
2. Knowledge without Evidence
3. Two Ideals
4. Unstable Knowledge
5. The Agrippan Argument
6. Experience and Reality
7. Foundations
8. The Problem of the Basis
9. Reduction and Inference
10. Coherence
11. The Myth of the System
12. Realism and Truth
13. Evidence and Entitlement
14. Knowledge in Context
15. Seeing and Knowing
16. Scepticism and Epistemic Priority
17. Induction
18. Projection and Conjecture
19. Relativism
20. Objectivity and Progress Conclusion: Epistemology After Skepticism
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Dana Burge
reviewed Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology on September 21, 2008 Problems of Knowledge
Excellent. Williams uses radical skepticism like a scalpel to show the problems with foundationalism and coherentism, and then to argue for his own contextualist position. I'd always thought this was a textbook, but while it is certainly broad in scope, I'd describe more as an extensive argument from epistemology in general for his own position.
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Add Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology, What is epistemology or the theory of knowledge? What is it really about? Why does it matter? What makes theorizing about knowledge philosophical? Why do some philosophers argue that epistemology--perhaps even philosophy itself--is dead? In, Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology, What is epistemology or the theory of knowledge? What is it really about? Why does it matter? What makes theorizing about knowledge philosophical? Why do some philosophers argue that epistemology--perhaps even philosophy itself--is dead? In, Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology to your collection on WonderClub |
