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Abstract / Description of output
Epistemic anti-individualism is the view that positive epistemic statuses fail to
supervene on internal, physical or mental, properties of individuals. Intellectual humility is a central intellectual virtue in the pursuit of such statuses. After some introductory remarks, this paper provides an argument for epistemic anti-individualism with respect to a virtuetheoretic account of testimonial knowledge. An outline of a dual-aspect account of intellectual humility is then offered. The paper proceeds to argue that insofar as testimonial knowledge is concerned, this stripe of epistemic anti-individualism leads to a particular account of intellectual humility.
supervene on internal, physical or mental, properties of individuals. Intellectual humility is a central intellectual virtue in the pursuit of such statuses. After some introductory remarks, this paper provides an argument for epistemic anti-individualism with respect to a virtuetheoretic account of testimonial knowledge. An outline of a dual-aspect account of intellectual humility is then offered. The paper proceeds to argue that insofar as testimonial knowledge is concerned, this stripe of epistemic anti-individualism leads to a particular account of intellectual humility.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 533-552 |
Journal | Res Philosophica |
Volume | 93 |
Issue number | 3 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 31 Jul 2016 |
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Group Knowledge
Palermos, S. O., Pritchard, D., Carter, J. A. & Kallestrup, J.
1/02/14 → …
Project: Other (Non-Funded/Miscellaneous)
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Diaphora: Philosophical Problems, Resilience and Persistent Disagreement
Pritchard, D.
1/01/16 → 31/12/19
Project: Research
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