This chapter examines some key developments in discussions of the social dimensions of knowing-how, focusing on work on the social function of the concept of knowing-how, testimony, demonstrating one's knowledge to other people, and epistemic injustice. I show how a conception of knowing-how as a form of 'downstream knowledge' can help to unify various phenomena discussed within this literature, and I also consider how these ideas might connect with issues concerning wisdom, moral knowledge, and moral testimony
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd We draw on recent accounts of social epistemology to present a novel account of ...
This dissertation brings together two issues in contemporary social epistemology: the epistemology o...
Human social intelligence includes a remarkable power to evaluate what people know and believe, and ...
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...
Social knowledge, for the most part, is knowledge through testimony. This essay separates knowledge ...
This paper introduces and discusses the core themes explored in the special issue on the social dime...
In the past two decades, epistemologists have significantly expanded the focus of their field. To th...
The epistemological problem is traditionally expressed in the question “How do we know that we know?...
The aim is to provide a synoptic view of the epistemic landscape in respect of epistemic actions, ab...
This dissertation explores how we know moral truths, and argues for three principal conclusions. The...
We rely on science and other organized forms of inquiry to answer cardinal questions on issues varyi...
International audienceSocial epistemology studies knowledge in social contexts. Knowledge is 'social...
Contemporary discussions of testimony in social epistemology have traditionally focused on how epist...
Epistemologists have traditionally been concerned with elucidating the conditions under which an age...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd We draw on recent accounts of social epistemology to present a novel account of ...
This dissertation brings together two issues in contemporary social epistemology: the epistemology o...
Human social intelligence includes a remarkable power to evaluate what people know and believe, and ...
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...
Social knowledge, for the most part, is knowledge through testimony. This essay separates knowledge ...
This paper introduces and discusses the core themes explored in the special issue on the social dime...
In the past two decades, epistemologists have significantly expanded the focus of their field. To th...
The epistemological problem is traditionally expressed in the question “How do we know that we know?...
The aim is to provide a synoptic view of the epistemic landscape in respect of epistemic actions, ab...
This dissertation explores how we know moral truths, and argues for three principal conclusions. The...
We rely on science and other organized forms of inquiry to answer cardinal questions on issues varyi...
International audienceSocial epistemology studies knowledge in social contexts. Knowledge is 'social...
Contemporary discussions of testimony in social epistemology have traditionally focused on how epist...
Epistemologists have traditionally been concerned with elucidating the conditions under which an age...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd We draw on recent accounts of social epistemology to present a novel account of ...
This dissertation brings together two issues in contemporary social epistemology: the epistemology o...
Human social intelligence includes a remarkable power to evaluate what people know and believe, and ...