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Epistemology: An Anthology by Ernest Sosa, Jaegwon Kim

Epistemology: An Anthology Ernest Sosa, Jaegwon Kim ebook
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
Format: djvu
Page: 586
ISBN: 0631197230, 9780631197232

Work cited: Sosa, Ernest, Jaegwon Kim, and Matthew McGrath. Mises' writings and lectures encompassed economic theory, history, epistemology, government, and political philosophy. For the Presuppositionalist there is the formidable Greg Bahnsen and the variant of Presuppositionalism, Reformed Epistemology as represented by Alvin Plantinga. Print List (titles and citations). Reprinted in Epistemology: An Anthology, ed Ernest Sosa and Jaegwon Kim, Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 2000. In a graduate epistemology class, we used an anthology called 'Knowledge' by Bernecker and Dretske (OUP, 2000) that seemed quite inclusive. Tags: By Danielle, Contextualism, G.E. It's an authored introduction, but it's very nicely written and opinionated to boot. [3] This example is based on the train examples found in Jeremy Fantl and Matthew McGrath's “Evidence, Pragmatics, and Justification” found in Epistemology: An Anthology, Blackwell Publishing, 2008. To my knowledge, this is the first such collection of analytically orientated papers on social epistemology. Image Alt Text a prolific author. Keep an eye out for this soon to be published anthology of papers. Finally, for the Experientialist there is Blaise Pascal. She has written two books: Visible Identities: Race, Gender and the Self (Oxford 2006), Real Knowing: New Versions of the Coherence Theory (Cornell 1996); and she has edited ten, including Feminist Epistemologies co-edited with Elizabeth Potter (Routledge, 1993); Thinking From the Underside of History co-edited with Eduardo Mendieta (Rowman & Littlefield, 2000); Also forthcoming is another anthology co-edited with Jack Caputo on the politics of love. Similar to the way Quine tried to sink the analytic/synthetic distinction in Two Dogmas of Empiricism, Quine, in his essay Epistemology Naturalised, assembles in one fell swoop what he believes to be a devastating strike to the Carnapian enterprise. Perhaps a useful pseudo concept, but still an illusion; the kind of thing Descartes wouldn't have been fond of.