The concept of knowledge

Contents
......Page 8
1. Introduction......Page 12
2. The Senses of
Know......Page 22
3. Knowledge as True Belief Based on Sufficient
Evidence......Page 34
4. The Degree of Evidence Sufficient for
Knowledge......Page 48
5.
The Usage of Know......Page 63
6.
The Nature of Self-Evidence......Page 70
7. The Principle
of Unthinkability......Page 85
8. Knowing That One
Knows......Page 97
9. A Priori and
A Posteriori Knowledge......Page 102
1. The A Priori and the
Necessary......Page 108
2. The Standard Logico-Linguistic
Theories of Necessary Truth......Page 114
3. The Appeal to Rules of
Language......Page 133
4. The Synthetic
A Priori......Page 149
5. The Concept of Necessary Truth and Ordinary
Thought......Page 151
6. The Subject Matter
of Necessary Propositions......Page 161
7. Necessary Truth and the Problem of
Universals......Page 176
8.
Intuition......Page 187
1.
The Argument from Illusion......Page 194
2.
Bodies and Perception......Page 206
3. The Publicity and Mind-Independence of
Bodies......Page 214
4.Three-Dimensionality
and Solidity......Page 223
5.
The Nature of Perception......Page 230
6.
Pure Perceptual Statements......Page 248
7.
Pure Perceptual Objects......Page 258
8.
Incorrigibility......Page 271
1. Knowledge and Rational
Belief......Page 276
2.
The Concept of Defining Criterion......Page 283
3. The Concept of
Nondefining Criterion......Page 287
4. Nonequivocating Multiple
Criteria of Evidence......Page 296
5. Nondefining Criteria in
Specific Fields......Page 301
6. Are Epistemic Terms
Evaluative?......Page 308
7. Nondemonstrative Criteria
of Knowledge......Page 311
8. Induction......Page 316
9.
Skepticism......Page 321
Index
......Page 330