In the past two decades, epistemologists have significantly expanded the focus of their field.
To the traditional question that has dominated the debate—under what conditions does …

One of the striking trends over the last decade has been the increasing collaboration
between empirical philosophers and psychologists across a wide range of topics …

For virtue epistemologists, who understand the traits and capacities of epistemic subjects as
central to most epistemic questions, the idea of autonomy plays a significant role. Autonomy …

People with bad beliefs—roughly beliefs that conflict with those of the relevant experts and
are maintained regardless of counter-evidence—are often cast as bad believers. Such …

Epistemic agents interact with evidence in different ways. This can cause trouble for mutual
understanding and for our ability to rationally engage with others. Indeed, it can compromise …

This book reconceives virtue epistemology in light of the conviction that we are essentially
social creatures. Virtue is normally thought of as something that allows individuals to …

This volume has its roots in two recent developments within mainstream analytic
epistemology: a growing recognition over the past two or three decades of the active and …

Genealogical anxiety is the worry that the origins of beliefs, once revealed to be influenced
by “irrelevant” factors such as personal histories and circumstances of upbringing, will …

Drawing on the work of Maria Montessori and contemporary virtue epistemologists such as
Linda Zagzebski and Jason Baehr, Intellectual Agency and Virtue Epistemology presents a …

This paper considers in conceptual terms the extent to which pre-service teachers'
disengagement with philosophy of education might usefully be explained in terms of the …