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  1. What's Wrong with Epistemic Circularity.Timothy And Lydia Mcgrew - 2000 - Dialogue 39 (2):219-240.
    RésuméDans plusieurs articles importants et dans son récent livre, The Reliability of Sense Perception, William Alston a soutenu que la résistance traditionnelle à l'endroit de l'externalisme en théorie de la connaissance repose sur une crainte injustifiée de la circularité épistémique que l'externalisme entraîne. Nous maintenons, pour notre part, qu' Alston a tort d'absoudre la circularité épistémique de toute conséquence sceptique, et que sa défense de la circularité épistémique, par l'idée d'un «self-support significatif», échoue. Nous concluons, par conséquent, que l'internalisme traditionnel, (...)
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  • Foundationalism, Probability, and Mutual Support.Lydia McGrew & Timothy McGrew - 2008 - Erkenntnis 68 (1):55-77.
    The phenomenon of mutual support presents a specific challenge to the foundationalist epistemologist: Is it possible to model mutual support accurately without using circles of evidential support? We argue that the appearance of loops of support arises from a failure to distinguish different synchronic lines of evidential force. The ban on loops should be clarified to exclude loops within any such line, and basing should be understood as taking place within lines of evidence. Uncertain propositions involved in mutual support relations (...)
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  • The Aesthetics of Crossword Puzzles.Robbie Kubala - 2023 - British Journal of Aesthetics 63 (3):381-394.
    This paper develops an aesthetics of crossword puzzles. I present a taxonomy of crosswords in the Anglophone world and argue that there are three distinct sources of aesthetic value in crosswords. First, and in common with other puzzles, crosswords merit aesthetic experiences of our own agency: paradigmatically, the aesthetic experience of struggling for and hitting upon the right solution. In addition to instantiating the aesthetic value of puzzles in general, crosswords in particular can have two other sources of aesthetic value: (...)
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  • Foundationalism and the Regress Argument.Andrew Cortens - 2002 - Disputatio 1 (12):1 - 16.