Self-knowledge
Hatzimoysis
Hatzimoysis, AnthonyContributor
Oxford : Oxford University Press,
2011.
What does it mean to know oneself? What makes self-knowledge such an intriguing issue? This collection of essays offers lucid and well-argued answers, which enhance our understanding of the nature and the limits of knowledge of our own beliefs and desires.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
What does it mean to know oneself? What makes self-knowledge such an intriguing issue? This collection of essays offers lucid and well-argued answers, which enhance our understanding of the nature and the limits of knowledge of our own beliefs and desires.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed on May 11, 2011).
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The nature and reach of privileged access / Ram Neta -- Representationalism, first-person authority, and second-order knowledge / Sven Bernecker -- Anti-individualism, self-knowledge, and epistemic possibility: further reflections on a puzzle about doubt / Gary Ebbs -- McKinsey one more time / Crispin Wright -- Knowing that I am thinking / Alex Byrne -- Self-knowledge and the transparency of belief / Brie Gertler -- Deflationary self-knowledge / André Gallois -- Neo-expressivism / Anthony Brueckner -- Neo-expressivism: avowals' security and privileged self-knowledge / Dorit Bar-On -- Viewing the inner / Charles Travis -- Self-knowledge and the sense of "I" / José Luis Bermúdez -- English speakers should use "I" to refer to themselves / R.M. Sainsbury -- Deliberation and the first person / David Owens.
Self-knowledge, Theory of
Philosophy
Philosophy & Religion
Speculative Philosophy