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Jonathan Kvanvig argues that epistemology cannot ignore the question of the value of knowledge. He questions one of the most fundamental assumptions in epistemology--that knowledge is always more valuable than the value of its parts. Using Plato's Meno as a starting point, Kvanvig tackles the different arguments about the value of knowledge and comes to the conclusion that it is less valuable than generally assumed. The book will appeal to students and professional philosophers in epistemology.
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| $99.99 | Digital |
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Kevin Fry
reviewed The value of knowledge and the pursuit of understanding on February 13, 2014
The value of knowledge and the pursuit of understanding
She overstates the role of politics in Kant's thought, but the first two chapters of this book are amazing, and brought clarity to the First Critique where before there had only been darkness. Also, she is a gifted writer, which is no small accomplishment for someone who has spent the majority of her adult life reading Kant.
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