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Full Description
Externalism about knowledge is thriving in contemporary epistemology. Nonetheless, externalism is too often caricatured as merely reliabilism, too often reduced to simply externalism about justification, and rarely considered as a cohesive family of related but importantly different views. Externalism About Knowledge addresses all of these issues by bringing new essays from leading externalist epistemologists working on seven different branches of this tradition: process reliabilism, tracking views, safety views, virtue epistemology, proper functionalism, naturalized epistemology, and knowledge first epistemology. This collection highlights their unity, their differences, their interconnections, and their most recent challenges, developments, and extensions.
Contents
1: Jack C. Lyons: Methods, Processes, and Knowledge
2: Sanford C. Goldberg: Surprise! A Social Meta-Epistemology for Process Reliabilism
3: Kelly Becker: Sensitivity, Discrimination, and Perspective
4: Sherrilyn Rouch: Knowledge, Evidence, and Naked Statistics
5: Duncan Pritchard: Moderate Knowledge Externalism
6: John Hawthorne, Christina H. Dietz: The Safety Conception of Knowledge
7: Ernest Sosa: Default Assumptions and Pure Thought
8: Berit Bogaard: Virtue Epistemology and Epistemic Responsibility
9: Peter J. Graham: Proper Functionalism and the Organizational Theory of Functions
10: Kenneth Boyce: An Explanationist Defense of Proper Functionalism
11: Andrew Moon: Naturalism, Externalism, and Naturalistic Externalism
12: Louise Antony: How Naturalists can Give Internalists What They Really Want (or Need!)
13: Clayton Littlejohn: Externalism Explained
14: Timothy Williamson: Boghossian, Müller-Lyer, the Parrot, and the Nazi
