Description
Book SynopsisOne of the most firmly entrenched beliefs of contemporary philosophy is that the only way to analyze a concept is to state its truth conditions. In epistemology this has led to the search for reductive analyses, to phenomenalism, behaviorism, and their analogues in other areas of knowledge. Arguing that these attempts at reductive analysis have inv
Table of Contents*Frontmatter, pg. i*Preface, pg. vii*Contents, pg. ix*Chapter One. What Is an Epistemological Problem?, pg. 1*Chapter Two. The Structure of Epistemic Justification, pg. 23*Chapter Three. Theories of Perceptual Knowledge, pg. 50*Chapter Four. Incorrigibility, pg. 71*Chapter Five. Perceptual Attributes, pg. 80*Chapter Six. The Reidentification of Physical Things, pg. 134*Chapter Seven. Memory and Historical Knowledge, pg. 175*Chapter Eight. Induction, pg. 204*Chapter Nine. The Concept of a Person, pg. 249*Chapter Ten. Truths of Reason, pg. 300*References, pg. 341*Index, pg. 347
