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Hume and Contemporary Epistemology
This is the first edited collection dedicated to demonstrating Hume’s relevance to contemporary debates in epistemology. It features original essays by Hume scholars and epistemologists that address a wide range of important questions, including the following: What does a Humean conception of knowledge look like? How do Hume’s understanding of belief and suspension of judgement bear on current debates about doxastic attitudes? Is there a Humean way of uniting reasons in the epistemic and practical domains? What is the proper role of reason at the foundations of ethics and epistemology from a Humean point of view? What contribution might an examination of Humean scepticism make to underst...
Must Beliefs and Evidence Agree?
Should our beliefs be proportioned to our evidence? Are we doing something wrong in believing with little or no evidence? And may our beliefs be based partly or wholly on moral or practical considerations? These questions are harder than you think. Scott Stapleford and Elizabeth Jackson agree on the priority of evidence, but they differ on the degree of permissible slack and the relevance of other considerations. In this lively epistemological debate, Stapleford takes a hard line, defending the extremist view that any discrepancy between what we believe and what our evidence supports is an error that should be corrected. In the economy of our beliefs, evidence alone has a normative grip. Jac...
The Cambridge Handbook of Religious Epistemology
The first handbook on the topic of religious epistemology introduces and discusses topics fundamental to the epistemology of religious belief.
The Orion Tilt
Decorated starship captain Marya Hokone enjoys loyalty and courage within her planet’s military ranks. But when her husband manipulates her into retrieving a dangerous relic from Earth to launch a ruthless xenocidal attack, her pride morphs into disgust. Racing against time, Marya rebels against her spouse’s lethal ploy and hunts for the one person who can aid the extraction of Earth’s oblivious population as a painful pathogen slowly decimates the green globe. With thousands of miles between them and billions of innocent lives at stake, the bold yet sympathetic commander steels herself for battle despite the seemingly impossible odds. For if Marya fails to reverse the catastrophic fallout, the entire human race will slide helplessly into the abyss of extinction. Can the tenacious captain face off against her own partner to challenge the efficacy of the biological weapon or will mankind pay the ultimate price? Orion Tilt launches readers into an opening space opera salvo within the Reclaiming Earth series. If you’re hungry for rattling space warfare centered around complex personalities and civilization-level stakes, then look no further, get your Orion Tilt today.
The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Evidence
What one can know depends on one’s evidence. Good scientific theories are supported by evidence. Our experiences provide us with evidence. Any sort of inquiry involves the seeking of evidence. It is irrational to believe contrary to your evidence. For these reasons and more, evidence is one of the most fundamental notions in the field of epistemology and is emerging as a crucial topic across academic disciplines. The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Evidence is an outstanding reference source to the key topics, problems, and debates in this exciting subject and is the first major volume of its kind. Comprising forty chapters by an international team of contributors the handbook is divided into six clear parts: The Nature of Evidence Evidence and Probability The Social Epistemology of Evidence Sources of Evidence Evidence and Justification Evidence in the Disciplines The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Evidence is essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy of science and epistemology, and will also be of interest to those in related disciplines across the humanities and social sciences, such as law, religion, and history.
Philosophy of Science for Biologists
A short and accessible introduction to philosophy of science for students and researchers across the life sciences.
Explanatory Solutions to Skeptical Problems
Phenomenal Explanationism is a powerful new theory of epistemic justification that combines an explanationist conception of evidential support with an appearance-based or phenomenal conception of evidence. According to PE, epistemic justification is a matter of what best explains our evidence, which ultimately consists of appearances. It is a complete internalist theory of epistemic justification that delivers on the promises of other appearance-based theories while avoiding their pitfalls. In Explanatory Solutions to Skeptical Problems, Kevin McCain expands his previous work on the internalist dimension of the theory to cover external world skepticism. He also demonstrates how PE offers solutions to a host of other perennial skeptical problems including the problem of the criterion, the regress of justification, memory skepticism, and inductive skepticism. The promise that PE displays in responding to these problems makes it plain that it is a viable conception of epistemic justification worthy of careful consideration, and also that accepting internalism more generally doesn't leave one without reasonable responses to skeptical problems.
Adventist Review
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Canadian Company Histories
Provides detailed information on the founding, development, key events, significant people, historical performance and future direction of 80 of Canada's most important companies.
