Today the use of English is dominant, and even epistemologists in the "rest of the world" use English, using "know." But why, and to what extent can this be justified? As the first volume ever to be dedicated solely to this topic, the papers collected here will contribute to this important topic and in epistemology in general.
Today the use of English is dominant, and even epistemologists in the "rest of the world" use English, using "know." But why, and to what extent can this be justified? As the first volume ever to be dedicated solely to this topic, the papers collected here will contribute to this important topic and in epistemology in general.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stephen Stitch is Board of Governors Distinguished Professor in the Department of Philosophy & Center for Cognitive Science at Rutgers University. Masaharu Mizumoto is Associate Professor at the School of Knowledge Science at the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology. Elin McCready is Professor of English at Aoyama Gakuin University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Stephen Stich and Masaharu Mizumoto * 1. Epistemology From a Sanskritic Point of View * Jonardon Ganeri * 2. Knowledge and Belief through the Mirror of Japanese * Takashi Iida * 3. Multiple Chinese verbs equivalent to the English verb 'know' * Kiyohide Arakawa * 4. The Contribution of Confucius to Virtue Epistemology * Shane Ryan and Chienkuo Mi * * 5. "Know" and Japanese Counterparts: "Shitte-iru" and "Wakatte-iru" * Masaharu Mizumoto * 6. Gettier was framed * Edouard Machery, Stephen Stich, David Rose, Amita Chatterjee, Kaori Karasawa, Noel Struchiner, Smita Sirker, Naoki Usui, Takaaki Hashimoto * 7. Justification and truth: Evidence from languages of the world * Lisa Matthewson and Jennifer Glougie * 8. Knowledge, Certainty, and Skepticism: A Cross-Cultural Study * John Waterman, Chad Gonnerman, Karen Yan, and Joshua Alexander * 9. I KNOW; a human universal * Anna Wierzbicka * * 10. Theory of Knowledge without (comparative) Linguistics * Allan Hazlett * * 11. On How to Defend or Disprove the Universality Thesis * Tsai Cheng-hung and Chinfa Lien * 12. Primate Social Cognition and the Core Human Knowledge Concept * John Turri
* Introduction * Stephen Stich and Masaharu Mizumoto * 1. Epistemology From a Sanskritic Point of View * Jonardon Ganeri * 2. Knowledge and Belief through the Mirror of Japanese * Takashi Iida * 3. Multiple Chinese verbs equivalent to the English verb 'know' * Kiyohide Arakawa * 4. The Contribution of Confucius to Virtue Epistemology * Shane Ryan and Chienkuo Mi * * 5. "Know" and Japanese Counterparts: "Shitte-iru" and "Wakatte-iru" * Masaharu Mizumoto * 6. Gettier was framed * Edouard Machery, Stephen Stich, David Rose, Amita Chatterjee, Kaori Karasawa, Noel Struchiner, Smita Sirker, Naoki Usui, Takaaki Hashimoto * 7. Justification and truth: Evidence from languages of the world * Lisa Matthewson and Jennifer Glougie * 8. Knowledge, Certainty, and Skepticism: A Cross-Cultural Study * John Waterman, Chad Gonnerman, Karen Yan, and Joshua Alexander * 9. I KNOW; a human universal * Anna Wierzbicka * * 10. Theory of Knowledge without (comparative) Linguistics * Allan Hazlett * * 11. On How to Defend or Disprove the Universality Thesis * Tsai Cheng-hung and Chinfa Lien * 12. Primate Social Cognition and the Core Human Knowledge Concept * John Turri
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