Sanford Goldberg examines the role that others play in our attempts to acquire knowledge of the world: through what they say ('testimonial knowledge') or through their salient silences. He argues that this sort of knowledge poses a challenge to some cherished "individualistic" assumptions in traditional theories of knowledge.
Sanford Goldberg examines the role that others play in our attempts to acquire knowledge of the world: through what they say ('testimonial knowledge') or through their salient silences. He argues that this sort of knowledge poses a challenge to some cherished "individualistic" assumptions in traditional theories of knowledge.
Sanford C. Goldberg is Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Northwestern University. His research is primarily in the areas of epistemology, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of language.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Testimony and Knowledge Individualism 2: Orthodox Reliabilism and Testimony's Epistemic Significance 3: Process and Environment in Testimonial Belief-Formation 4: Epistemic Reliance and the Extendedness Hypothesis 5: Objections to the Extendedness Hypothesis 6: If that were true I would have heard about it by now 7: Reliabilism as Social Epistemology Bibliography
Introduction 1: Testimony and Knowledge Individualism 2: Orthodox Reliabilism and Testimony's Epistemic Significance 3: Process and Environment in Testimonial Belief-Formation 4: Epistemic Reliance and the Extendedness Hypothesis 5: Objections to the Extendedness Hypothesis 6: If that were true I would have heard about it by now 7: Reliabilism as Social Epistemology Bibliography
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