Epistemic Contextualism as a Theory of Primary Speaker Meaning

Abstract Jason Stanley’s Knowledge and Practical Interests is a brilliant book, combining insights about knowledge with a careful examination of how recent views in epistemology fit with the best of recent linguistic semanties. Although I am largely convinced by Stanley’s objections to epistemic contextualism, I will try in what follows to formulate aversion that might have some prospect of escaping his powerful critique
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    Gilbert Harman (2007). Epistemic Contextualism as a Theory of Primary Speaker Meaning. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 75 (1):173–179.
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