Social knowledge, for the most part, is knowledge through testimony. This essay separates knowledge from justification, characterizes testimony as a source of belief, explains why testimony is a source of knowledge, canvasses arguments for anti-reductionism and for reductionism in the reductionism vs. anti-reductionism debate, addresses counterexamples to knowledge transmission, defends a safe basis account of testimonial knowledge, and turns to social norms as a partial explanation for the reliability of testimony
We citizens of the 2lSt century live in a world where division of epistemic labour rules. Most of wh...
How do people decide which claims should be considered mere beliefs and which count as kno...
I propose to consider the interpersonal character of testimony as a kind of social bond created by t...
Social knowledge, for the most part, is knowledge through testimony. This essay separates knowledge ...
Testimony is the mainstay of human communication and essential for the spread of knowledge. But test...
This chapter examines some key developments in discussions of the social dimensions of knowing-how, ...
The main thesis of this work is that to know is to grasp the truth by means of certain truth-conduci...
We rely on science and other organized forms of inquiry to answer cardinal questions on issues varyi...
The goal of this paper is to review and analyze norms philosophically associated with the process of...
This paper focuses on the central role of testimony in the relationship between knowledge and commun...
Widespread social media use has major epistemic implications. To understand those implications fully...
ABSTRACT. Two key intuitions regarding knowledge are explored: that knowledge is a kind of cognitive...
Orthodoxy in epistemology maintains that some sources of belief, e.g. perception and introspection, ...
I present and defend an account of how it is that we acquire knowledge from what others tell us and ...
Can understanding be transmitted by testimony, in the same sense that propositional knowledge can be...
We citizens of the 2lSt century live in a world where division of epistemic labour rules. Most of wh...
How do people decide which claims should be considered mere beliefs and which count as kno...
I propose to consider the interpersonal character of testimony as a kind of social bond created by t...
Social knowledge, for the most part, is knowledge through testimony. This essay separates knowledge ...
Testimony is the mainstay of human communication and essential for the spread of knowledge. But test...
This chapter examines some key developments in discussions of the social dimensions of knowing-how, ...
The main thesis of this work is that to know is to grasp the truth by means of certain truth-conduci...
We rely on science and other organized forms of inquiry to answer cardinal questions on issues varyi...
The goal of this paper is to review and analyze norms philosophically associated with the process of...
This paper focuses on the central role of testimony in the relationship between knowledge and commun...
Widespread social media use has major epistemic implications. To understand those implications fully...
ABSTRACT. Two key intuitions regarding knowledge are explored: that knowledge is a kind of cognitive...
Orthodoxy in epistemology maintains that some sources of belief, e.g. perception and introspection, ...
I present and defend an account of how it is that we acquire knowledge from what others tell us and ...
Can understanding be transmitted by testimony, in the same sense that propositional knowledge can be...
We citizens of the 2lSt century live in a world where division of epistemic labour rules. Most of wh...
How do people decide which claims should be considered mere beliefs and which count as kno...
I propose to consider the interpersonal character of testimony as a kind of social bond created by t...