Noah Lemos defends the common sense tradition--the view that permits us to justify the philosophical inquiry of many of the things we ordinarily think we know. He discusses the main features of this tradition as expounded by Thomas Reid, G.E. Moore and Roderick Chisholm in a text that will appeal to students and philosophers in epistemology and ethics.
Noah Lemos defends the common sense tradition--the view that permits us to justify the philosophical inquiry of many of the things we ordinarily think we know. He discusses the main features of this tradition as expounded by Thomas Reid, G.E. Moore and Roderick Chisholm in a text that will appeal to students and philosophers in epistemology and ethics.
Noah Lemos is Professor of Philosophy at DePauw University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Preface 1. The common sense tradition 2. Common sense and reliability I 3. Common sense and reliability II 4. Reid, reliability, and Reid's wrong turn 5. Moore, skepticism, and the external world 6. Chisholm, particularism, and methodism 7. Common sense and a priori epistemology 8. Particularism, ethical skepticism, and moral philosophy Conclusion Selected bibliography Index.
Acknowledgements Preface 1. The common sense tradition 2. Common sense and reliability I 3. Common sense and reliability II 4. Reid, reliability, and Reid's wrong turn 5. Moore, skepticism, and the external world 6. Chisholm, particularism, and methodism 7. Common sense and a priori epistemology 8. Particularism, ethical skepticism, and moral philosophy Conclusion Selected bibliography Index.
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