411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks
Epistemology
Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
Table of contents
Introduction - What is epistemology?
Section 1: The Analysis of Knowledge
/What is analysis?/
/Justified true belief/
/Gettier cases/
/Adding an extra condition/
/Reliabilism/
/Virtue reliabilism/
/Virtue responsibilism/
/Maybe knowledge can't be analysed/
Section 1: References and further reading
Section 2: The Sources of Knowledge
Rationalism vs Empiricism
Perception
Intuition and deduction
/Innatism/
Memory and introspection
Testimony
Science
Section 2: References and further reading
Section 3: The Problem of Scepticism
Agrippa's trilemma
Foundationalism
Coherentism
Other responses (infinitism, positism, foundherentism)
Radical scepticism (sceptical scenarios and the closure principle)
Contextualism
Here is one hand, and here is another
Even if I'm being deceived I know I'm right (veridicalism)
Pragmatism
Section 4: Living in a World of Knowledge
The epistemology of disagreement
Epistemic responsibility
Epistemic injustice
Feminist epistemology
Epistemology of the internet
Epistemology
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