Hume on knowledge, certainty and probability: Anticipating the disintegration of the analytic/synthetic divide?
Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 88 (2):226–242 (2007)
| Abstract | This paper contends that the first argument of Hume's "Of scepticism with regard to reason" entails that humans have no knowledge as Hume understands knowledge. In defending this claim, we also see how Hume's argument anticipates an important aspect of an extremely influential 20th century development: the collapse of the analytic/synthetic distinction. | |||||||||
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Herbert Heidelberger (1963). Knowledge, Certainty and Probability. Inquiry 6 (1-4):242 – 250.
Frances Weyland (1964). A Note on 'Knowledge, Certainty, and Probability'∗. Inquiry 7 (1-4):417-417.
Steven D. Hales (1994). Certainty and Phenomenal States. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 24 (1):57-72.
Robert J. Fogelin (2009). Hume's Skeptical Crisis: A Textual Study. Oxford University Press.
Richard Swinburne (1984). Analytic/Synthetic. American Philosophical Quarterly 21 (1):31 - 42.
Willem R. de Jong (2010). The Analytic-Synthetic Distinction and the Classical Model of Science: Kant, Bolzano and Frege. Synthese 174 (2).
Jessica M. Wilson (2010). What is Hume's Dictum, and Why Believe It? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 80 (3):595-637.
Kevin Meeker (2011). Quine on Hume and the Analytic/Synthetic Distinction. Philosophia 39 (2):369-373.
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