Errol Lord explores the boundaries of epistemic normativity. He argues that we can understand these better by thinking about which mental states are competitors in rationality’s competition. He argues that belief, disbelief, and two kinds of suspension of judgment are competitors. Lord shows that there are non-evidential reasons for suspension of judgment. One upshot is an independent motivation for a certain sort of pragmatist view of epistemic rationality
We examine two leading theories of rational belief, the Lockean view and the explanationist view. Th...
Many epistemologists treat rationality and justification as the same thing. Those who don’t lack de...
This paper defends a principle I call Equal Treatment, according to which the rationality of a belie...
Errol Lord explores the boundaries of epistemic normativity. He argues that we can underst...
Many theories of rational action are predicated on the idea that what it is rational to do in a give...
A discussion of epistemic reasons, theoretical rationality, and the relationship between them. Discu...
I propose the notion of ‘epistemic sanity’, a property of parsimony between the holding of true but ...
In this paper, I present a puzzle about epistemic rationality. It seems plausible that it should be ...
A rational person doesn’t believe just anything. There are limits on what it is rational to believe....
We have gathered here a collection of papers at a point of intersection between epistemology and the...
It is commonly accepted that suspension of judgment, together with belief and disbelief, are the thr...
Is it ever rational to suspend judgment about whether a particular doxastic attitude of ours is rati...
This electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in th...
We examine two leading theories of rational belief, the Lockean view and the explanationist view. Th...
Many epistemologists treat rationality and justification as the same thing. Those who don’t lack de...
This paper defends a principle I call Equal Treatment, according to which the rationality of a belie...
Errol Lord explores the boundaries of epistemic normativity. He argues that we can underst...
Many theories of rational action are predicated on the idea that what it is rational to do in a give...
A discussion of epistemic reasons, theoretical rationality, and the relationship between them. Discu...
I propose the notion of ‘epistemic sanity’, a property of parsimony between the holding of true but ...
In this paper, I present a puzzle about epistemic rationality. It seems plausible that it should be ...
A rational person doesn’t believe just anything. There are limits on what it is rational to believe....
We have gathered here a collection of papers at a point of intersection between epistemology and the...
It is commonly accepted that suspension of judgment, together with belief and disbelief, are the thr...
Is it ever rational to suspend judgment about whether a particular doxastic attitude of ours is rati...
This electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in th...
We examine two leading theories of rational belief, the Lockean view and the explanationist view. Th...
Many epistemologists treat rationality and justification as the same thing. Those who don’t lack de...
This paper defends a principle I call Equal Treatment, according to which the rationality of a belie...