Is it possible for belief or acceptance to be epistemically justified or rational without evidence? Non-evidentialism says, "Yes". This original edited collection explores the tenability of non-evidentialism as a response to epistemological scepticism and examines potential applications within social psychology, psychiatry, and mathematics.
Is it possible for belief or acceptance to be epistemically justified or rational without evidence? Non-evidentialism says, "Yes". This original edited collection explores the tenability of non-evidentialism as a response to epistemological scepticism and examines potential applications within social psychology, psychiatry, and mathematics.
Luca Moretti (Ph.D. in Philosophy, KCL, 2003) is Reader of Philosophy at the University of Aberdeen. His research areas and interests include general epistemology, epistemology of perception, social epistemology, formal epistemology, philosophy of education, and philosophical logic. Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen (Ph.D. in Philosophy, Arché Research Centre, University of St. Andrews, 2006) is Professor of Philosophy at Underwood International College, Yonsei University. His research areas and interests include general, epistemology, social and formal epistemology, truth, metaphysics, value theory, and the philosophies of logic and technology.
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