Two conceptions of knowledge
Journal of Philosophy 67 (3):59-66 (1970)
| Abstract | Knowledge of the nature of knowledge is deplorably scarce. Fortunately, the reason is not lack of interest. On the contrary, the bewildering variety of competing theories is part of the problem. It is to, be hoped, however, that intensive discussion of such theories will help reduce the scarcity. In what follows I want to contribute to this end by briefly discussing two of the theories. | |||||||||
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Berit Brogaard (2003). Adhoccery in Epistemology. Philosophical Papers 32 (1):65-82.
Barry C. Smith (2006). What We Know When We Know a Language. In Ernest Lepore & Barry C. Smith (eds.), Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Language.
Klemens Kappel (2010). Expressivism About Knowledge and the Value of Knowledge. Acta Analytica 25 (2):175-194.
Ram Neta (forthcoming). Reflections on Reflective Knowledge. Philosophical Studies.
Ernest Sosa (1991). Knowledge in Perspective: Selected Essays in Epistemology. Cambridge University Press.
Henry Jackman (2000). Deference and Self-Knowledge. Southwest Philosophy Review 16 (1):171-180.
R. Greene (2003). Constitutive Theories of Self-Knowledge and the Regress Problem. Philosophical Papers 32 (2):141-48.
Barry Barnes (1977). Interests and the Growth of Knowledge. Routledge and K. Paul.
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