The abstract structure of inquiry - the process of acquiring and
changing beliefs about the world - is the focus of this book which
takes the position that the "pragmatic" rather than the
"linguistic" approach better solves the philosophical problems
about the nature of mental representation, and better accounts for
the phenomena of thought and speech. It discusses propositions and
propositional attitudes (the cluster of activities that constitute
inquiry) in general and takes up the way beliefs change in response
to potential new information, suggesting that conditional
propositions should be understood as projections of epistemic
policies onto the world.Robert C. Stalnaker is a professor in the
Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University. A Bradford
Book.
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