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Evidence: A Guide for the UncertainPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 100 (3): 586-632. 2019.Assume that it is your evidence that determines what opinions you should have. I argue that since you should take peer disagreement seriously, evidence must have two features. (1) It must sometimes warrant being modest: uncertain what your evidence warrants, and (thus) uncertain whether you’re rational. (2) But it must always warrant being guided: disposed to treat your evidence as a guide. Surprisingly, it is very difficult to vindicate both (1) and (2). But diagnosing why this is so leads to a…Read more
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Inland Norway University of Applied SciencesDepartment of Law, Philosophy and International Studies (Lillehammer)Associate Professor
Lillehammer, Innlandet, Norway
Areas of Specialization
Epistemology |
Formal Epistemology |
Social Epistemology |