Description: Social Epistemology and Relativism by Natalie Alana Ashton, Martin Kusch, Robin McKenna, Katharina Anna Sodoma This is the first book to explore the connections and interactions between social epistemology and epistemic relativism. By bringing together these two strands of epistemology, this volume offers unique perspectives on a number of central epistemological questions. FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description This is the first book to explore the connections and interactions between social epistemology and epistemic relativism. The essays in the volume are organized around three distinct philosophical approaches to this topic: 1) foundational questions concerning deep disagreement, the variability of epistemic norms, and the relationship between relativism and reliabilism; 2) the role of relativistic themes in feminist social epistemology; and 3) the relationship between the sociology of knowledge, philosophy of science, and social epistemology.Recent trends in social epistemology seek to rectify earlier work that conceptualized cognitive achievements primarily on the level of isolated individuals. Relativism insists that epistemic judgements or beliefs are justified or unjustified only relative to systems of standards—there is not neutral way of adjudicating between them. By bringing together these two strands of epistemology, this volume offers unique perspectives on a number of central epistemological questions.Social Epistemology and Relativism will be of interest to researchers working in epistemology, feminist philosophy, and the sociology of knowledge. Author Biography Natalie Alana Ashton is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Stirling. Before this she was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vienna, and before that completed her PhD at the University of Edinburgh. Her research concerns the political and social aspects of epistemology - specifically the effects of oppression and power on epistemic justification. She has published papers on feminist standpoint theory, hinge epistemology, and epistemic relativism, and on the connections between all of these. Her latest work investigates what these topics can tell us about online epistemic environments.Martin Kusch has been Professor for Philosophy of Science and Epistemology at the University of Vienna since 2009. He has published research monographs with OUP, Routledge, MIT Press and Acumen. His main current area of research is epistemic relativism, past and present. He is currently writing two monographs: a defence of epistemic relativism, and a study of the first 20th-century defender of relativism, Georg Simmel.Robin McKenna is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Liverpool. Before coming to Liverpool he worked in Austria (at the University of Vienna) and Switzerland (at the University of Geneva). He completed his PhD at the University of Edinburgh. Most of his work is in epistemology, but he is also interested in philosophy of language, philosophy of science and ethics. Within epistemology, he works on various topics in applied epistemology, feminist epistemology and social epistemology more broadly. Current topics of interest include the epistemology of persuasion, the epistemology of climate change denial (and of "dysfunctional epistemologies" more broadly), epistemic injustice and social constructivism.Katharina Anna Sodoma is a doctoral candidate at the University of Vienna. She wrote her dissertation on moral relativism and the possibility of moral progress as part of the ERC project "The Emergence of Relativism" and has published on this topic. Table of Contents 1. IntroductionNatalie Alana Ashton, Martin Kusch, Robin McKenna and Katharina Anna SodomaPart I: Foundational Issues in Social Epistemology2. Hinge DisagreementAnnalisa Coliva and Michele Palmira3. Norms of Inquiry in the Theory of Justified BeliefSanford C. Goldberg4. Relativism: The Most Ecumenical View?Alexandra Plakias5. Naturalism, Psychologism, RelativismHilary KornblithPart II: Feminist Epistemology and Social Epistemology6. Relativism in Feminist EpistemologiesNatalie Alana Ashton7. Feminist Epistemology and Pragmatic EncroachmentRobin McKenna8. Charity, Peace, and the Social Epistemology of Science ControversiesSharyn Clough9. Epistemic Responsibility and RelativismKristina RolinPart III: Social Epistemology and the Sociology of Scientific Knowledge10. Sociologism and RelativismDavid Bloor11. Sociologistic Accounts of NormativityPaul Boghossian12. Relativism in the Sociology of Scientific Knowledge RevisitedMartin Kusch Details ISBN0367189380 Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd Series Routledge Studies in Epistemology Year 2020 ISBN-10 0367189380 ISBN-13 9780367189389 Format Hardcover Imprint Routledge Place of Publication London Country of Publication United Kingdom Edited by Katharina Anna Sodoma Affiliation University of Vienna, Austria DEWEY 121 Pages 212 Language English Publication Date 2020-03-11 AU Release Date 2020-03-11 NZ Release Date 2020-03-11 UK Release Date 2020-03-11 Author Katharina Anna Sodoma Illustrations 2 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Illustrations, black and white Alternative 9781032336862 Audience Tertiary & Higher Education We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:135078703;
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Book Title: Social Epistemology and Relativism
Item Height: 229mm
Item Width: 152mm
Author: Katharina Anna Sodoma, Natalie Alana Ashton, Robin Mckenna, Martin Kusch
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Topic: Popular Philosophy
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Publication Year: 2020
Item Weight: 454g
Number of Pages: 212 Pages