Testimony: A primer

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A

Volumn 33, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 209-217

  Kusch, Martin ^a   Lipton, Peter ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036081373     PISSN: 00393681     EISSN: 18792510     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0039-3681(02)00003-1     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Testimony, trust knowing
2. Epistemology: A contemporary introduction to the theory of knowledge
3. The place of testimony in the fabric of knowledge and justification
4. Other minds
5. Trust and antitrust
6. Is verbal communication a purely preservative process?
7. Epistemology of testimony and authority: Some Indian themes and theories
8. Epistemic tit for tat
9. Misunderstandings of epistemic tit for tat: Reply to John Woods
10. Content preservation
11. Interlocution, perception and memory
12. Computer proof, a priori knowledge, and other minds
13. Telling as letting know
14. Testimony, memory and the limits of a priori
15. Testimony: A philosophical study
16. Testimony
17. Epistemic responsibility
18. What can she know? Feminist theory and the construction of knowledge
19. The idea of history
20. Changing order
21. Artificial experts: Social knowledge and intelligent machines
22. The shape of actions: What humans and machines can do
23. Knowledge and the state of nature
24. A coherence theory of truth and knowledge
25. Testimony and memory
26. Hume's abject failure
27. Burge on testimony and memory
28. The social character of testimonial knowledge (Tyler Burge's acceptance principle)
29. Davidson's theism
30. The epistemology of testimony
31. Against fallibility
32. Telling and trusting: Reductionism and anti-reductionism in the epistemology of testimony (review of Coady, Testimony: A philosophical study)
33. Rational authority and social power: Towards a truly social epistemology
34. Recent work in social epistemology
35. Image and logic: A material culture of microphysics
36. Wise choices, apt feelings
37. Knowledge in a social world
38. Evidence and inquity: Towards reconstruction in epistemology
39. Knowledge, belief, and witchcraft: Analytic experiments in African philosophy
40. Simians, cyborgs and women: The reinvention of nature
41. Epistemic dependence
42. The role of trust in knowledge
43. Deciding to trust, coming to believe
44. Cognition in the wild
45. The advancement of science: Science without legend, objectivity without illusions
46. How superoganisms change: Consensus formation and the social ontology of high-energy physics experiments
47. Epistemic cultures: How the sciences make knowledge
48. Some social features of cognition
49. Knowledge by agreement: The programme of communitarian epistemology
50. We have never been modern
51. Thomas Reid
52. Self-trust: A study of reason, knowledge, and autonomy
53. Reid on testimony and perception
54. The epistemology of testimony
55. An essay concerning human understanding
56. Slaying the Kraken: The sociohistory of a mathematical proof
57. Mind and world
58. Meaning, communication, and knowledge
59. Introduction
60. Warrant and proper function
61. Personal knowledge: Towards a post-critical philosophy
62. Belief
63. The web of belief
64. Certainty and authority
65. Inquiry into the human mind
66. Why do we believe what we are told?
67. An outline of philosophy
68. Human knowledge: Its scope and limits
69. Socializing epistemology: An introduction through two sample issues
70. Social epistemology
71. A social history of truth: Civility and science in seventeenth-century England
72. Leviathan and the air-pump
73. Tedstimony
74. Why believe what people say?
75. Freedom and resentment
76. Knowing from words
77. Why I know about as much as you: A reply to Hardwig
78. The community of knowledge
79. Testimony, knowledge and belief
80. Unnatural doubts
81. Skepticism
82. The maladroitness of epistemic tit for tat