[NEW PAPER]. Against the mainstream view in the literature, I argue that hinge commitments can be evaluated in terms of evidential support, based on an interpretation of a theory of conceptual development. Enjoy!
https://t.co/75XLAV99GJ
In it, I argue for a new, hopefully less psychologically demanding version of epistemological disjunctivism, as well as for the unique epistemic role of perceptual phenomenology. Sorry zombies!
I will be speaking about the rationality of religious hinge commitments at this wonderful event in Dublin. For online participation, visit: https://t.co/3t9ZRoohfv
This paper, written approximately three years ago, was one of the first from my most recent project. My last publication in Episteme (https://t.co/bzQpfl1q5b) builds upon and further elaborates the ideas initially developed in this paper.
My argument engages with Siegel's claim that perception itself is epistemically evaluable and proposes an alternative solution to the so-called problem of hijacked experience.
@_G_Martina I know Eklerownia (Ecláir shop) - it’s very special. Sezon is good wine and tapas bar. I also know a nice place with napolitana, but I don’t think that it is appropriate to advise Italian on pizza place.
[NEW PAPER]: My take on what grounds epistemic power of perceptual experience. I offer an answer in terms of presentational phenomenology, albeit with a disjunctivist twist.
https://t.co/1UCdPORuVU
@andrzejdragan Jakiś argument poza ogólną fascynacją rozwojem technologii i prostą ekstrapolacją trendu na podstawie tego „czego możemy się podziwiać”?
@sekowskik @EthanELandes Actually, that attitude to philosophy of perception I’ve learned from naturalists. All you need is that there are specifically philosophical questions that are not asked by perception scientists. You don’t need question naturalism. Just do naturalized philosophy…
@EthanELandes @sekowskik Don’t fight with me. I just want to suggest what gatekeepers have in mind. In general I am open to find philosophy wherever it is 😉
@EthanELandes @sekowskik Or even more old-school Strawson from Analysis and Metaphysics? There is also nice paper by Jeff King that is a modern take on philosophical analysis.