Analysing the concept of knowledge

Duncan Pritchard

doi:20.500.11820/2254556c-e7a6-4e91-9110-4791a9e91f4c

Analysing the concept of knowledge

Duncan Pritchard

School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

The recent history regarding the analysis of knowledge is examined, in the context of the so-called ‘Gettier problem’. The issues that are explored include: (i) the nature of the Gettier problem itself, and the particular conception of the ‘traditional’ analysis of knowledge that it presupposes; (ii) why the Gettier problem is not amenable to a straightforward solution; (iii) some of the core motivations for rejecting the ‘analytical project’ of trying to offering an analysis of knowledge; and (iv) some recent virtue theoretic solutions that have been offered to the analytical project

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Philosophy of Knowledge
Subtitle of host publication	A History
Editors	Stephen Hetheringtom, Nicolas D Smith, Henrik Lagerlund, Stephen Gaukroger, Markos Valaris
Publisher	Bloomsbury
Chapter	11
ISBN (Electronic)	9781474258883
ISBN (Print)	9781474258876
DOIs	https://doi.org/20.500.11820/2254556c-e7a6-4e91-9110-4791a9e91f4c
Publication status	Published - 20 Sept 2018

Keywords / Materials (for Non-textual outputs)

epistemic luck
epistemology
knowledge
knowledge first
virtue epistemology

Access to Document

20.500.11820/2254556c-e7a6-4e91-9110-4791a9e91f4c

PritchardTPKH2018TheAnalysisOfKnowledge
This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Bloomsbury Academic in The Philosophy of Knowledge: A History on 20/9/2018, available online: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/the-philosophy-of-knowledge-a-history-9781474258876/.
Accepted author manuscript, 168 KB

Cite this

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title = "Analysing the concept of knowledge",

abstract = "The recent history regarding the analysis of knowledge is examined, in the context of the so-called {\textquoteleft}Gettier problem{\textquoteright}. The issues that are explored include: (i) the nature of the Gettier problem itself, and the particular conception of the {\textquoteleft}traditional{\textquoteright} analysis of knowledge that it presupposes; (ii) why the Gettier problem is not amenable to a straightforward solution; (iii) some of the core motivations for rejecting the {\textquoteleft}analytical project{\textquoteright} of trying to offering an analysis of knowledge; and (iv) some recent virtue theoretic solutions that have been offered to the analytical project",

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author = "Duncan Pritchard",

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AB - The recent history regarding the analysis of knowledge is examined, in the context of the so-called ‘Gettier problem’. The issues that are explored include: (i) the nature of the Gettier problem itself, and the particular conception of the ‘traditional’ analysis of knowledge that it presupposes; (ii) why the Gettier problem is not amenable to a straightforward solution; (iii) some of the core motivations for rejecting the ‘analytical project’ of trying to offering an analysis of knowledge; and (iv) some recent virtue theoretic solutions that have been offered to the analytical project

KW - epistemic luck

KW - epistemology

KW - knowledge

KW - knowledge first

KW - virtue epistemology

UR - https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/the-philosophy-of-knowledge-a-history-9781474258876/

U2 - 20.500.11820/2254556c-e7a6-4e91-9110-4791a9e91f4c

DO - 20.500.11820/2254556c-e7a6-4e91-9110-4791a9e91f4c

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9781474258876

BT - The Philosophy of Knowledge

A2 - Hetheringtom, Stephen

A2 - Smith, Nicolas D

A2 - Lagerlund, Henrik

A2 - Gaukroger, Stephen

A2 - Valaris, Markos

PB - Bloomsbury

ER -

Analysing the concept of knowledge

Abstract

Keywords / Materials (for Non-textual outputs)

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Diaphora: Philosophical Problems, Resilience and Persistent Disagreement

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Analysing the concept of knowledge

Abstract

Keywords / Materials (for Non-textual outputs)

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Other files and links

Fingerprint

Projects

Diaphora: Philosophical Problems, Resilience and Persistent Disagreement

Cite this