An important issue in epistemology concerns the source of epistemic normativity. Epistemic consequentialism maintains that epistemic norms are genuine norms that are conducive to epistemic value. This volume presents the latest work on epistemic consequentialism by authors that are sympathetic to the view and those who are critical of it.
An important issue in epistemology concerns the source of epistemic normativity. Epistemic consequentialism maintains that epistemic norms are genuine norms that are conducive to epistemic value. This volume presents the latest work on epistemic consequentialism by authors that are sympathetic to the view and those who are critical of it.
Kristoffer Ahlstrom-Vij is reader in philosophy at Birkbeck College, University of London. His research focuses on epistemic normativity and social epistemology, and has appeared in, among other places, Noûs, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Episteme, Philosophical Quarterly, and Philosophical Studies. Jeffrey Dunn is an associate professor of philosophy at DePauw University. His research focuses on topics in formal and traditional epistemology as well as philosophy of science. His research has appeared in places such as Philosophical Studies, Philosophical Quarterly, Episteme, and the British Journal for the Philosophy of Science.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Epistemic Consequentialism * Part I Epistemic Consequentialism: The Right and the Good * 1: Clayton Littlejohn: The Right in the Good: A Defense of Teleological Non-Consequentialism * 2: Nancy E. Snow: Adaptive Misbeliefs, Value Trade-Offs, and Epistemic Responsibility * 3: Hilary Kornblith: The Naturalistic Origins of Epistemic Consequentialism * 4: Ralph Wedgwood: Epistemic Teleology: Synchronic and Diachronic * 5: Julia Driver: The Consequentialism in Epistemic Consequentialism * 6: Alejandro Pérez Carballo: Good Questions * Part II Accuracy-First Epistemology: For and Against * 7: Christopher Meacham: Can All-Accuracy Approaches Capture Evidentialist Norms? * 8: Michael Caie: A Problem for Credal Consequentialism * 9: Richard Pettigrew: Making Things Right: The True Consequences of Decision Theory in Epistemology * 10: James M. Joyce: Accuracy, Ratification, and the Scope of Epistemic Consequentialism * Part III Epistemic Consequentialism Applied * 11: Sophie Horowitz: Epistemic Value and the Jamesian Goals * 12: Amanda Askell: Epistemic Consequentialism and Epistemic Enkrasia * 13: Jeffrey Dunn: Epistemic Free Riding
* Introduction: Epistemic Consequentialism * Part I Epistemic Consequentialism: The Right and the Good * 1: Clayton Littlejohn: The Right in the Good: A Defense of Teleological Non-Consequentialism * 2: Nancy E. Snow: Adaptive Misbeliefs, Value Trade-Offs, and Epistemic Responsibility * 3: Hilary Kornblith: The Naturalistic Origins of Epistemic Consequentialism * 4: Ralph Wedgwood: Epistemic Teleology: Synchronic and Diachronic * 5: Julia Driver: The Consequentialism in Epistemic Consequentialism * 6: Alejandro Pérez Carballo: Good Questions * Part II Accuracy-First Epistemology: For and Against * 7: Christopher Meacham: Can All-Accuracy Approaches Capture Evidentialist Norms? * 8: Michael Caie: A Problem for Credal Consequentialism * 9: Richard Pettigrew: Making Things Right: The True Consequences of Decision Theory in Epistemology * 10: James M. Joyce: Accuracy, Ratification, and the Scope of Epistemic Consequentialism * Part III Epistemic Consequentialism Applied * 11: Sophie Horowitz: Epistemic Value and the Jamesian Goals * 12: Amanda Askell: Epistemic Consequentialism and Epistemic Enkrasia * 13: Jeffrey Dunn: Epistemic Free Riding
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