Can a coherence theory appeal to appearance states?
Philosophical Studies 67 (3):197-217 (1992)
| Abstract | Coherence theorists have universally defined justification as a relation only among (the contents of) belief states, in contradistinction to other theories, such as some versions of foundationalism, which define justification as a relation on belief states and appearance states. | |||||||||
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Erik J. Olsson (2005). Against Coherence: Truth, Probability, and Justification. Oxford University Press.
Laurence BonJour (1994). Fumerton on Coherence Theories. Journal of Philosophical Research 19:103-108.
Steven L. Reynolds (forthcoming). Justification as the Appearance of Knowledge. Philosophical Studies.
Peter Murphy, Coherentism. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Hans Rott (1999). Coherence and Conservatism in the Dynamics of Belief. Erkenntnis 50 (2-3):387-412.
Richard Fumerton (1994). The Incoherence of Coherence Theories. Journal of Philosophical Research 19:89-102.
Gregg Caruso (2005). Sensory States, Consciousness, and the Cartesian Assumption. In Nathan Smith and Jason Taylor (ed.), Descartes and Cartesianism. Cambridge Scholars Press.
Lynne Rudder Baker (1990). Seeming to See Red. Philosophical Studies 58 (1-2):121-128.
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