Mad, bad and dangerous to know
Author(s)
Briggs, Rachael
Nolan, Daniel
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2012
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Tracking accounts of knowledge formulated in terms of counterfactuals suffer from well known problems. Examples are provided, and it is shown that moving to a dispositional tracking theory of knowledge avoids three of these problems.Tracking accounts of knowledge formulated in terms of counterfactuals suffer from well known problems. Examples are provided, and it is shown that moving to a dispositional tracking theory of knowledge avoids three of these problems.
View less >
View less >
Journal Title
Analysis
Volume
72
Issue
2
Subject
Epistemology
Philosophy