Transmission for knowledge not established
Philosophical Quarterly 35 (139):193-195 (1985)
| Abstract | In "Nozick on Scepticism", Graeme Forbes attempts to establish a Transmission Principle for knowledge which has been challenged by a number of anti-sceptical philosophers (such as Nozick). This principle (or something like it) seems to be required by Cartesian sceptical arguments, so if it could be refuted, this would apparently rid us of such scepticism. I do not believe that Nozick or anyone else has refuted the principle, yet I will argue that Forbes has certainly failed to establish it. | |||||||||
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Robert Nozick (1988). Knowledge and Scepticism. In Jonathan Dancy (ed.), Perceptual Knowledge. Oxford University Press.
Paul Faulkner (2005). On Dreaming and Being Lied To. Episteme 2 (3):149-159.
Dan O'Brien (2007). Testimony and Lies. Philosophical Quarterly 57 (227):225–238.
Jake Chandler (2012). Transmission Failure, AGM-Style. Erkenntnis 78 (2):383-398.
Graeme Forbes (1984). Nozick on Scepticism. Philosophical Quarterly 34 (134):43-52.
Annalisa Coliva (2012). Varieties of Failure (of Warrant Transmission: What Else?!). Synthese 189 (2):235-254.
Arnon Keren (2007). Epistemic Authority, Testimony and the Transmission of Knowledge†. Episteme 4 (3):368-381.
Adam Thompson (1986). Counterexamples to Nozick's Account of Transmission of Knowledge Via Proof. Philosophy Research Archives 12:261-265.
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