Yumin Liu

This paper develops a more fine-grained account of how moral considerations can shape credences. Rather than merely defending existing formulations, the paper offers a framework in which moral influences on credence operate through priors and in which prior adoption is constrained by both epistemic and moral considerations. Against the recent objection that moral encroachment conflicts with evidentialism and probabilism, I argue that agents can and should adjust their priors in relevant contexts so that their credences can jointly satisfy both moral and epistemic requirements.