Epistemology
Subtitle: Internalism and Externalism
Series: Blackwell Readings in Philosophy
Publisher: Blackwell Publishing Limited
Published: August 1, 2001
Language: eng
Number of pages: 271
ISBN-13: 9780631221067
First sentence: Of the many problems that would have to be solved by a satisfactory theory of empirical knowledge, perhaps the most central is a general structural problem which I shall call the epistemic regress problem: the problem of how to avoid an infinite and presumebly vicious regress of justification in one's account of the justification of empirical beliefs.
Table of contents: title: Acknowledgments
pagenum: vii; title: Internalism and Externalism: A Brief Historical Introduction (Hilary Kornblith)
pagenum: 1; label: 1
title: Externalist Theories of Empirical Knowledge (Laurence BonJour)
pagenum: 10; label: 2
title: The Internalist Conception of Justification (Alvin Goldman)
pagenum: 36; label: 3
title: Internalism and Externalism in Epistemology (William P. Alston)
pagenum: 68; label: 4
title: How Internal Can You Get? (Hilary Kornblith)
pagenum: 111; label: 5
title: Understanding Human Knowledge in General (Barry Stroud)
pagenum: 126; label: 6
title: Reliabilism and Intellectual Virtue (Ernest Sosa)
pagenum: 147; label: 7
title: What Am I to Believe? (Richard Foley)
pagenum: 163; label: 8
title: Epistemic Perspectivism (Frederick Schmitt)
pagenum: 180; label: 9
title: Internalism Exposed (Alvin Goldman)
pagenum: 207; label: 10
title: Internalism Defended (Earl Conee and Richard Feldman)
pagenum: 231; title: Further Reading
pagenum: 261; title: Index
pagenum: 267