Developing original accounts of the many aspects of belief, On Believing puts the believer at
the heart of the story. Hunter argues that to believe something is to be in position to do, think …

This paper provides an opinionated guide to discussions of acting and believing on the
basis of reasons. I aim to bring closer together largely separate literatures in practical reason …

An influential way of distinguishing inferential from non-inferential processes appeals to
representational states: an agent infers a conclusion from some premises only if she …

Abstract “Rule‐following” is a name for a cluster of phenomena where we seem both guided
and “normatively” constrained by something general in performing particular actions …

There is a felt difference between following an argument to its conclusion and keeping up
with an argument in your judgments while failing to see how its conclusion follows from its …

In Tractatus 5.132 Wittgenstein argues that inferential justification depends solely on the
understanding of the premises and conclusion, and is not mediated by any further act. On …

In the epistemology of self-knowledge, Inferentialism is the view that one's current mental
states are normally known to one through inferences from evidence. This view is often taken …

Evidentialism as an account of theoretical rationality is a popular and well-defended
position. However, recently, it's been argued that misleading higher-order evidence (HOE) …

Many hold that theoretical reasoning aims at truth. In this paper, I ask what it is for reasoning
to be thus aim‐directed. Standard answers to this question explain reasoning's aim …

Abstract In recent work, Robert Brandom (2008. Between Saying and Doing. Oxford: Oxford
University Press; 2019. A Spirit of Trust. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press) has …