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Infinitism and the Epistemic Regress Problem

  • Peter D. Klein
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Conceptions of Knowledge
This chapter is in the book Conceptions of Knowledge

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Preface and Acknowledgements v
  3. Contents vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Chapter One. Knowledge, Ability, and Manifestation
  6. Part One: Knowledge As Ability
  7. Knowledge and Knowing: Ability and Manifestation 73
  8. Wie Wissen funktioniert 101
  9. Part Two: Knowledge Through Ability
  10. Knowing Full Well 129
  11. Die Natur von Fähigkeiten und der Zweck von Wissen 141
  12. The Genealogy of the Concept of Knowledge and Anti-Luck Virtue Epistemology 159
  13. Knowledge, Abilities, and Epistemic Luck: What Is Anti-Luck Virtue Epistemology and What Can It Do? 179
  14. Knowledge as a Fallible Capacity 215
  15. Part Three: Knowing-How
  16. Knowing-How: Indispensable but Inscrutable 245
  17. Knowledge-How, Linguistic Intellectualism, and Ryle’s Return 269
  18. Chapter Two. Knowledge in Situations: Contexts and Contrasts
  19. Part One: Contextualism
  20. Two Varieties of Knowledge 307
  21. Nonindexical Contextualism – an Explication and Defense 329
  22. Part Two: Contrastivism
  23. What is Contrastivism? 353
  24. Contrastive Knowledge 357
  25. Contrastivism rather than Something Else? – On the Limits of Epistemic Contrastivism 395
  26. Contrastive Knowledge: Reply to Baumann 411
  27. PS: Response to Schaffer’s Reply 425
  28. Chapter Three. Challenging Justification – The Nature and Structure of Justification
  29. Verantwortlichkeit und Verlässlichkeit 435
  30. Justification, Deontology, and Voluntary Control 461
  31. Infinitism and the Epistemic Regress Problem 487
  32. Das einfache Argument 509
  33. What Is Transmission Failure? 527
  34. Chapter Four. Varieties and Forms of Knowledge: Animal, Phenomenal, and Practical Knowledge
  35. Epistemology and Cognitive Ethology 535
  36. Non-Human Knowledge and Non-Human Agency 557
  37. Phänomenales Wissen und der Hintergrund 589
  38. Rechtliches Wissen 617
  39. Chapter Five. Skepticism: Pragmatic Answers?
  40. Wittgensteins Zweifel 629
  41. Skepticism, Contextualism and Entitlement 649
  42. Wittgenstein and Williamson on Knowing and Believing 671
  43. Notes on Contributors 691
  44. Register: Conceptions of Knowledge 697
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