Carrie Jenkins presents a new account of arithmetical knowledge, which manages to respect three key intuitions: a priorism, mind-independence realism, and empiricism. Jenkins argues that arithmetic can be known through the examination of empirically grounded concepts, non-accidentally accurate representations of the mind-independent world.
Carrie Jenkins presents a new account of arithmetical knowledge, which manages to respect three key intuitions: a priorism, mind-independence realism, and empiricism. Jenkins argues that arithmetic can be known through the examination of empirically grounded concepts, non-accidentally accurate representations of the mind-independent world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Carrie Jenkins is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Nottingham, an Associate Fellow of the Arché Research Centre in St Andrews and the Centre for Metaphysics and Mind in Leeds, and an Affiliate Member of the Eidos Metaphysics Centre in Geneva. Her main research interests are in epistemology, metaphysics and the philosophy of logic, language and mathematics. She studied for her PhD at Trinity College, Cambridge and has since held positions at the University of St Andrews and the Australian National University. She has published articles in a number of journals, including American Philosophical Quarterly, Analysis, The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, Philosophical Studies, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, and Synthese.
Inhaltsangabe
PREFACE INTRODUCTION PART 1 - REALISM AND KNOWLEDGE 1: Realism 2: Externalism and Empiricism 3: A Theory of Knowledge PART 2 - AN EPISTEMOLOGY FOR ARITHMETIC 4: A Theory of Arithmetical Knowledge 5: Development 6: Clarifications PART 3 - OBJECTIONS 7: On The Very Idea of Concept Grounding: Thinking Too Big 8: More On The Very Idea of Concept Grounding 9: Other Objections FINAL REMARKS GLOSSARY REFERENCES INDEX
PREFACE INTRODUCTION PART 1 - REALISM AND KNOWLEDGE 1: Realism 2: Externalism and Empiricism 3: A Theory of Knowledge PART 2 - AN EPISTEMOLOGY FOR ARITHMETIC 4: A Theory of Arithmetical Knowledge 5: Development 6: Clarifications PART 3 - OBJECTIONS 7: On The Very Idea of Concept Grounding: Thinking Too Big 8: More On The Very Idea of Concept Grounding 9: Other Objections FINAL REMARKS GLOSSARY REFERENCES INDEX
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