More on hyper-reliability and a priority
| Abstract | In section III of Pryor 2006a, I argued against the view that the mere fact that a thought- type is hyper-reliable directly gives one justification to believe a thought of that type. A close alternative says that our merely appreciating that the thought-type is hyper-reliable directly gives us that justification. | |||||||||
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Robert Audi (2009). Reliability as a Virtue. Philosophical Studies 142 (1):43 - 54.
Ned Block (1993). Holism, Hyper-Analyticity and Hyper-Compositionality. Mind and Language 8 (1):1-26.
Jonathan Kvanvig (1986). How to Be a Reliabilist. American Philosophical Quarterly 23 (2):189 - 198.
Marshall Swain (1985). Justification, Reasons, and Reliability. Synthese 64 (1):69 - 92.
Owen McLeod (2001). Science, Religion, and Hyper-Humeanism. Philo 4 (1):68-81.
James Pryor (2006). Xiii-Hyper-Reliability and Apriority. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 106 (1):329-346.
James Pryor (2006). Hyper-Reliability and Apriority. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 106 (3):327–344.
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