| Résumé : |
In this introduction, Michael Williams shows how epistemological theorizing is sensitive to a range of questions about the nature, limits, methods, and value of knowing. He pays special attention to the challenge of philosophical scepticism: does our 'knowledge' rest on brute assumptions? Does the rational outlook undermine itself?
Williams explains and criticises all the main contemporary philopsophical perspectives on human knowledge, such as foundationalism, the coherence theory, and 'naturalistic' theories. As an alternative to all of them, he defends his distinctive contextualist approach. |
362.15 SEMIOLOGIE
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Faire une suggestion Affiner la rechercheThe Oxford handbook of epistemology / Oxford : OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS (2002)
