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基本説明
Presents twelve influential pieces of writing representing two contrasting views on each of six core topics in epistmology.
Full Description
Designed for readers who have had little or no exposure to contemporary theory of knowledge, Reading Epistemology brings together twelve important and influential writings on the subject.
Presents twelve influential pieces of writing representing two contrasting views on each of six core topics in epistemology.
Each chapter contains an introduction to the topic, introductions to the authors, extensive commentaries on the texts, questions for debate and an annotated bibliography.
Includes writings from Robert Nozick, Ernest Sosa, Laurence BonJour, and Fred Dretske.
Encourages readers to engage with the texts and to think for themselves.
Contents
Preface. Sources and Acknowledgements.
Introduction.
1. Defining Knowledge.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Pollock.
The Gettier Problem: John L. Pollock.
Commentary on Pollock.
Introduction to Nozick.
Conditions for Knowledge: Robert Nozick.
Commentary on Nozick.
2. Justification and Truth.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Goldman.
What is Justified Belief?: Alvin I. Goldman.
Commentary on Goldman.
Introduction to Foley.
What's Wrong with Reliabilism?: Richard Foley.
Commentary on Foley.
3. Duties and Virtues.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Steup.
A Defense of Internalism: Matthias Steup.
Commentary on Steup.
Introduction to Sosa.
Reliabilism and Intellectual Virtue: Ernest Sosa.
Commentary on Sosa.
4. Knowledge by Hearsay.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Fricker.
Against Gullibility: Elizabeth Fricker.
Commentary on Fricker.
Introduction to Burge.
Content Preservation: Tyler Burge.
Commentary on Burge.
5. Foundations or Coherence?.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Alston.
Two Types of Foundationalism: William P. Alston.
Commentary on Alston.
Introduction to BonJour.
The Coherence Theory of Empirical Knowledge: Laurence BonJour.
Commentary on BonJour.
6. Scepticism in Context.
Introduction to the Problem.
Introduction to Dretske.
The Pragmatic Dimension of Knowledge: Fred Dretske.
Commentary to Dretske.
Introduction to Williams.
Realism and Scepticism: Michael Williams.
Commentary to Williams.
Essay/Examination Questions.
Further Reading.
Index
