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This is the first volume dedicated solely to the topic of
epistemological disjunctivism. The original essays in this volume,
written by leading and up-and-coming scholars on the topic, are
divided into three thematic sections. The first set of chapters
addresses the historical background of epistemological
disjunctivism. It features essays on ancient epistemology, Immanuel
Kant, J.L. Austin, Edmund Husserl, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. The
second section tackles a number contemporary issues related to
epistemological disjunctivism, including its relationship with
perceptual disjunctivism, radical skepticism, and reasons for
belief. Finally, the third group of essays extends the framework of
epistemological disjunctivism to other forms of knowledge, such as
testimonial knowledge, knowledge of other minds, and
self-knowledge. Epistemological Disjunctivism is a timely
collection that engages with an increasingly important topic in
philosophy. It will appeal to researches and graduate students
working in epistemology, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of
perception.
This is the first volume dedicated solely to the topic of
epistemological disjunctivism. The original essays in this volume,
written by leading and up-and-coming scholars on the topic, are
divided into three thematic sections. The first set of chapters
addresses the historical background of epistemological
disjunctivism. It features essays on ancient epistemology, Immanuel
Kant, J.L. Austin, Edmund Husserl, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. The
second section tackles a number contemporary issues related to
epistemological disjunctivism, including its relationship with
perceptual disjunctivism, radical skepticism, and reasons for
belief. Finally, the third group of essays extends the framework of
epistemological disjunctivism to other forms of knowledge, such as
testimonial knowledge, knowledge of other minds, and
self-knowledge. Epistemological Disjunctivism is a timely
collection that engages with an increasingly important topic in
philosophy. It will appeal to researches and graduate students
working in epistemology, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of
perception.
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