Warrant and Proper Function

Zusatztext 'Alvin Plantinga makes important contributions to a tradition of discussion which has dominated recent epistemology. Warrant: the Current Debate provides a critical survey of the most recent controbutions to American epistemology ... Plantinga discerns a pattern in their failure, and this is exploited in the second volume where he develops an original and important contribution of his own. Warrant and Proper Function undertakes to succeed where Roderick Chisholm, John Pollock, Louis BonJour, Alvin Goldman and others have failed ... Plantinga's books will provide a focus for much future research in these areas, as well as providing invaluable reading for students taking courses in epistemology.'Christopher Hookway, University of Birmingham, The Philosophical Quarterly, 1995 Klappentext Here I must acknowledge a complication with respect to my way of thinking of warrant. I aim at something in the neighborhood of an analysis of warrant: an account or exploration of our concept of warrant, a concept nearly all of us have and regularly employ. Zusammenfassung Professor Plantinga is known for distinguished work in the fields of epistemology and philosophy of religion. In this companion volume to "Warrant: The Current Debate", Plantinga develops an original approach to the question of what justifies true belief and makes it knowledge.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Alvin Plantinga, Alvin (John A. O''brien Professor of Ph Plantinga, Alvin (John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy Plantinga, Plantinga Alvin
• Editore: Oxford University Press
• Lingue: Inglese
• Formato: Tascabile
• Pubblicazione: 22.07.1993
• EAN: 9780195078640
• ISBN: 978-0-19-507864-0
• Pagine: 256
• Categorie: Saggistica > Filosofia, religione > Filosofia: tematiche generali, opere di consultazione; Scienze umane, arte, musica > Filosofia; PHILOSOPHY / Religious, PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology, RELIGION / Philosophy, Philosophy of religion, Philosophy: epistemology & theory of knowledge, Philosophy: epistemology and theory of knowledge