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Ackowledgements | p. x |
General Introduction | p. 1 |
What is knowledge? | p. 3 |
Introduction to Part One | p. 5 |
The Right to be Sure | p. 11 |
Is Justified True Belief Knowledge? | p. 14 |
Knowledge, Truth and Evidence | p. 16 |
Knowledge and What We Would Believe | p. 22 |
What is the value of knowledge? | p. 29 |
Introduction to Part Two | p. 31 |
The Meno | p. 35 |
The Value of Knowledge Is External To It | p. 37 |
The Search for the Source of Epistemic Good | p. 55 |
The Value Problem | p. 67 |
What evidence do we have? | p. 75 |
Introduction to Part Three | p. 77 |
"Appear," "Take," and "Evident" | p. 83 |
Ultimate Evidence | p. 90 |
Posits and Reality | p. 96 |
Having Evidence | p. 102 |
How should we distribute our confidence? | p. 119 |
Introduction to Part Four | p. 121 |
Confidence and Probability | p. 127 |
Self-Locating Belief and the Sleeping Beauty Problem | p. 142 |
Getting the Goat | p. 146 |
What is it to be justified in believing something? | p. 149 |
Introduction to Part Five | p. 151 |
Reliabilism: What Is Justified Belief? | p. 157 |
Evidentialism | p. 174 |
An Internalist Externalism | p. 192 |
What the Tortoise Said to Achilles | p. 205 |
What is the structure of justification and knowledge? | p. 209 |
Introduction to Part Six | p. 211 |
Can Empirical Knowledge Have a Foundation? | p. 217 |
Toward a Defense of Empirical Foundationalism | p. 233 |
Human Knowledge and the Infinite Regress of Reasons | p. 249 |
The Raft and the Pyramid: Coherence Versus Foundations in the Theory of Knowledge | p. 273 |
What is the nature of the epistemic 'ought'? | p. 293 |
Introduction to Part Seven | p. 295 |
The Ethics of Belief | p. 301 |
The Will to Believe | p. 306 |
Epistemic Terms | p. 315 |
The Deontological Conception of Epistemic Justification | p. 324 |
Epistemic Justification and Normativity | p. 351 |
A Contractarian Conception of Knowledge | p. 361 |
What are the sources of knowledge? | p. 373 |
Introduction to Part Eight | p. 375 |
On Induction | p. 381 |
The Place of Testimony in the Fabric of Knowledge and Justification | p. 386 |
The A Priori | p. 402 |
Perceptual Knowledge | p. 412 |
What can we know? | p. 429 |
Introduction to Part Nine | p. 431 |
The Circular Ruins | p. 437 |
The Problem of the Criterion | p. 441 |
Meditation One | p. 451 |
Descartes' Evil Genius | p. 455 |
Certainty | p. 462 |
An Argument for Skepticism | p. 466 |
Elusive Knowledge | p. 479 |
Is knowledge in the eye of the beholder? | p. 497 |
Introduction to Part Ten | p. 499 |
Right You Are (if You Think You Are) | p. 503 |
Understanding a Primitive Society | p. 530 |
What the Sokal Hoax Ought to Teach Us: The Pernicious Consequences and Internal Contradictions of 'Postmodernist' Relativism | p. 553 |
Why (Wittgensteinian) Contextualism is Not Relativism | p. 561 |
Index | p. 579 |
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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.