The classic articles in this volume address the fundamental questions of social epistemology in ways that are both cutting-edge and easy to understand.
The classic articles in this volume address the fundamental questions of social epistemology in ways that are both cutting-edge and easy to understand.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alvin Goldman is Board of Governors Professor, Department of Philosophy and Center for Cognitive Science, Rutgers University. Dennis Whitcomb is Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Western Washington University
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * By Dennis Whitcomb * I. Conceptions of Social Epistemology * 1.: Alvin I. Goldman, "A Guide to Social Epistemology". * 2.: . Paul Boghossian, "Epistemic Relativism Defended". * 3.: Miranda Fricker, "Rational Authority and Social Power: Towards a Truly Social Epistemology". * II. Trust in Testimony and Experts * 4.: Jennifer Lackey, "Testimony: Acquiring Knowledge from Others" . * 5.: Sanford C. Goldberg, "If that Were True I Would Have Heard It By Now". * 6.: Alvin Goldman, "Experts: Which Ones Should You Trust?". * III. Reasonable Peer Disagreement * 7.: Richard Feldman, "Reasonable Religious Disagreement". * 8.: Adam Elga, "Reflection and Disagreement". * 9.: Thomas Kelly, "Peer Disagreement and Higher Order Evidence" (selections). * IV. Judgment Aggregation * 10.: Christian List, "Group Knowledge and Group Rationality". * 11.: Philip Pettit, "Groups with Minds of Their Own". * V. Systems Design * 12.: Larry Laudan, "Thinking about Error in the Law". * 13.: Don Fallis, "Wikipistemology". * 14.: Cass R. Sunstein, "Deliberating Groups vs. Prediction Markets (or Hayek's Challenge to Habermas)". * 15.: . Kevin J. S. Zollman, "The Communication Structure of Epistemic Communities".
* Introduction * By Dennis Whitcomb * I. Conceptions of Social Epistemology * 1.: Alvin I. Goldman, "A Guide to Social Epistemology". * 2.: . Paul Boghossian, "Epistemic Relativism Defended". * 3.: Miranda Fricker, "Rational Authority and Social Power: Towards a Truly Social Epistemology". * II. Trust in Testimony and Experts * 4.: Jennifer Lackey, "Testimony: Acquiring Knowledge from Others" . * 5.: Sanford C. Goldberg, "If that Were True I Would Have Heard It By Now". * 6.: Alvin Goldman, "Experts: Which Ones Should You Trust?". * III. Reasonable Peer Disagreement * 7.: Richard Feldman, "Reasonable Religious Disagreement". * 8.: Adam Elga, "Reflection and Disagreement". * 9.: Thomas Kelly, "Peer Disagreement and Higher Order Evidence" (selections). * IV. Judgment Aggregation * 10.: Christian List, "Group Knowledge and Group Rationality". * 11.: Philip Pettit, "Groups with Minds of Their Own". * V. Systems Design * 12.: Larry Laudan, "Thinking about Error in the Law". * 13.: Don Fallis, "Wikipistemology". * 14.: Cass R. Sunstein, "Deliberating Groups vs. Prediction Markets (or Hayek's Challenge to Habermas)". * 15.: . Kevin J. S. Zollman, "The Communication Structure of Epistemic Communities".
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