このエントリーをはてなブックマークに追加

Output this information

Link on this page

Non-Evidentialist Epistemology / edited by Luca Moretti, Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen
(Brill Studies in Skepticism ; 3)

Publisher (Leiden ; Boston : BRILL)
Year 2021
Authors Moretti, Luca editor
Pedersen, Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding editor

Hide book details.

Links to the text Library Off-campus access

OB00153813 Brill E-Books (電子ブック) 9789004465534

Hide details.

Material Type E-Book
Media type 機械可読データファイル
Size 1 online resource
Contents Front Matter / Authors: Luca Moretti and Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen
Preliminary Material / Authors: Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen and Luca Moretti
Copyright page / Author: Luca Zanetti
Preface / Author: Natalie Alana Ashton
Contributors / Author: Sebastiano Moruzzi
Chapter 1 Non-Evidentialist Epistemology: Introduction and Overview / Author: Annalisa Coliva
Part 1 Hinge Epistemology / Author: Luca Moretti
Chapter 2 Inescapable Hinges: A Transcendental Hinge Epistemology / Author: Junyeol Kim
Chapter 3 Extended Rationality and Epistemic Relativism / Author: Kevin McCain
Chapter 4 Hinge Epistemology and Alethic Pluralism / Author: Tommaso Piazza
Chapter 5 Hinges, Radical Skepticism, Relativism and Alethic Pluralism / Author: Anne Meylan
Part 2 Criticisms of Evidentialist and Non-Evidentialist Epistemology / Author: Jakob Ohlhorst
Chapter 6 Problems for Wright's Entitlement Theory / Author: Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen
Chapter 7 Epistemic Entitlement: Intellectual Desires and Epistemic Rationality
Chapter 8 Epistemic Conservatism: A Non-Evidentialist Epistemology?
Chapter 9 Weak Non-Evidentialism
Part 3 Extensions of Non-Evidentialist Epistemology
Chapter 10 Radical Scepticism, Stereotypes and the Pragmatist Stance
Chapter 11 The Certainties of Delusion
Chapter 12 Cornerstone Epistemology: Scepticism, Mathematics, Non-Evidentialism, Consequentualism, Pluralism
Back Matter
Index
Notes Includes bibliographical references and index
This is the first edited collection entirely dedicated to non-evidentialist epistemology or non-evidentialism-the controversial view that evidence is not required in order for doxastic attitudes to enjoy a positive epistemic status. Belief or acceptance can be epistemically justified, warranted, or rational without evidence. The volume is divided into three section: the first focuses on hinge epistemology, the second offers a critical reflection about evidentialist and non-evidentialist epistemologies, and the third explores extensions of non-evidentialism to the fields of social psychology, psychiatry, and mathematics
Description based on print version record
HTTP:URL=http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004465534 Pub. note=DOI:
Subjects LCSH:Evidence
LCSH:Knowledge, Theory of
Classification LCC:BD161
DC23:121/.65
ID 8000077783
ISBN 9789004465534

 Similar Items