Social Epistemology

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Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press (2008)
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Abstract

Recent epistemology has reflected a growing interest in the social dimension of the subject. This volume presents new work by leading philosophers on a wide range of topics in social epistemology, such as the nature of testimony, the epistemology of disagreement, and the social genealogy of the concept of knowledge.

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2010

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BD175.S6215 2010

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9780199577477   0199577471
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Chapters

Epistemic Circularity and Epistemic Disagreement.Michael P. Lynch
From Epistemic Expressivism to Epistemic Inferentialism.Matthew Chrisman
Knowing From Being Told.Alan Millar
Norms of Trust.Paul Faulkner
On Saying that Someone Knows: Themes from Craig.Klemens Kappel
Scepticism and the Genealogy of Knowledge: Situating Epistemology in Time.Miranda Fricker
Testimony, Advocacy, Ignorance: Thinking Ecologically About Social Knowledge.Lorraine Code
Evidentialism versus faith.  (pages 1 – 13)John Zeis
Why social epistemology is real epistemology.  (pages 1-29)Alvin I. Goldman
From critical theory of technology to the rational critique of rationality.  (pages 5 – 28)Andrew Feenberg
Erasing knowledge: The discursive structure of globalization.  (pages 15 – 28)Benjamin K. Sovacool
Contrastivism, scepticism, and evidence.  (pages 22--305)D. Pritchard
Reconstructivism versus critical theory of technology: Alternative perspectives on activism and entrepreneurship in the Czech wireless community.  (pages 24--4)J. Söderberg
Instrumentalization theory and reflexive design in animal husbandry.  (pages 29 – 50)A. P. Bos
“ S knows that P ” expanded: Apology 20 d–24 B.  (pages 29-43)Elizabeth Tropman & Patrick McKee
Social constructivism and the aims of science.  (pages 45 – 61)Kareem Khalifa
Critical philosophy of technology: The basic issues.  (pages 51 – 70)Hans Radder
The public proceduralization of contingency: Bruno Latour and the formation of collective experiments.  (pages 63 – 74)Matthias Gross
The technological construction of social power.  (pages 71 – 95)Philip Brey
Weber's Sociological Elements in Mises' Economics of Human Action.  (pages 75-98)Milan Zafirovski
``The Swamping Problem Redux: Pith and Gist".  (pages 89-112)Jonathan Kvanvig
Possibilities of democratisation in organisations.  (pages 97 – 117)Han van Diest
An Epistemic Reduction of Contrastive Knowledge Claims.  (pages 99-104)Joel Buenting
“Repressive Tolerance”: Herbert Marcuse’s Exercise in Social Epistemology.  (pages 105-122)Rodney Fopp
Muslim‐on‐Muslim Social Research: Knowledge, Power and Religio‐cultural Identities.  (pages 123-136)Tahir Abbas
Is it safe to eat that? Raw oysters, risk assessment and the rhetoric of science.  (pages 129 – 143)Robert Danisch & Jessica Mudry
A justificationist view of disagreement’s epistemic significance.  (pages 145-154)Jennifer Lackey
Scientific Publications 2.0. The End of the Scientific Paper?  (pages 145-148)Gloria Origgi & Judith Simon
Theoretical Perspectives as Ideal‐types: Typologies as Means not Ends.  (pages 145 – 164)Rachel Torr
Testimonial Entitlement and the Function of Comprehension.  (pages 148--174)Peter J. Graham
Epistemic Vigilance and Epistemic Responsibility in the Liquid World of Scientific Publications.  (pages 149-159)Gloria Origgi
Peer-to-peer Review and the Future of Scholarly Authority.  (pages 161-179)Kathleen Fitzpatrick
The silent social order of the theory classroom.  (pages 165 – 196)Eli Thorkelson
Back to Basics: How Technology and the Open Source Movement Can Save Science.  (pages 181-190)David Koepsell
On Publishing.  (pages 191-200)Roberto Casati
Can a priori entitlement be preserved by testimony.  (pages 194--215)Ram Neta
The social theory of literary theory: Comments on Eli thorkelson, “the silent social order of the theory classroom”.  (pages 197 – 201)Piet Strydom
A Socio‐epistemological Framework for Scientific Publishing.  (pages 201-218)Judith Simon
Successful resistance or resisting success? Surviving the silent social order of the theory classroom.  (pages 203 – 217)Fiona Nicoll & Melissa Gregg
The Assurance View of Testimony.  (pages 216--242)Frederick F. Schmitt
Social Media and the Production of Knowledge: A Return to Little Science?  (pages 219-237)Leah A. Lievrouw
Social order, fetishism and reflexivity.  (pages 219 – 226)Eli Thorkelson
Contrastivism in epistemology.  (pages 227 – 234)Martijn Blaauw
The Contrast-sensitivity of Knowledge Ascriptions.  (pages 235-245)Jonathan Schaffer
Reconstructivism versus Critical Theory of Technology: Alternative Perspectives on Activism and Institutional Entrepreneurship in the Czech Wireless Community.  (pages 239-262)Johan Söderberg
The Epistemology of Silence.  (pages 243--261)Sanford C. Goldberg
Contrastivism and closure.  (pages 247 – 256)Jonathan Kvanvig
A contrastivist manifesto.  (pages 257 – 270)Walter Sinnott-Armstrong
Epistemic circularity and epistemic incommensurability.  (pages 262--77)Michael P. Lynch
Contrastive Explanations as Social Accounts.  (pages 263-284)Kareem Khalifa
Contrastivity and indistinguishability.  (pages 271 – 280)Adam Morton & Antti Karjalainen
The knowledge relation: Binary or ternary?  (pages 281-288)René van Woudenberg
An Information-based Solution for the Puzzle of Testimony and Trust.  (pages 285-299)Mariarosaria Taddeo
Undermining the case for contrastivism.  (pages 289 – 304)Ram Neta
Knowledge as Kennenlernen : Subjectivity, Pluralism, and Intimacy.  (pages 301-311)Mimi Marinucci
Contrastivism, evidence, and scepticism.  (pages 305 – 323)Duncan Pritchard
The Terms of Debate: The Negotiation of the Legitimacy of a Marginalised Perspective.  (pages 313-330)Marianne Winther Jørgensen
The Rhetoric of Research Methodology.  (pages 325-331)Joan Leach & Jason Grossman
Hybrid Knowledge and Research on the Efficacy of Alternative and Complementary Medicine Treatments.  (pages 331-347)Yael Keshet
A Couple of the Nasties Lurking in Evidence‐Based Medicine.  (pages 333 – 352)Jason Grossman
Practical Values and Uncertainty in Regulatory Decision‐making.  (pages 349-362)José Luis Luján, Javier Rodríguez Alcázar & Oliver Todt
Evidence‐Based Medicine Can’t Be….  (pages 353 – 370)Adam La Caze
Paperless Philosophy as a Philosophical Method.  (pages 363-375)David Bourget
Method as Argument: Boundary Work in Evidence‐Based Medicine.  (pages 371 – 388)Colleen Derkatch
Descartes's Changing Mind.  (pages 377-380)Richard A. Watson
Battle in the planning office: Field experts versus normative statisticians.  (pages 389 – 404)Marcel Boumans
Science, Legitimacy, and “Folk Epistemology” in Medicine and Law: Parallels between Legal Reforms to the Admissibility of Expert Evidence and Evidence‐Based Medicine.  (pages 405 – 423)David Mercer
The “EBM Movement”: Where Did it Come From, Where is it Going, and Why Does it Matter?  (pages 425-431)Ian Kerridge, Stacy M. Carter & Wendy Lipworth
Minimum message length and statistically consistent invariant (objective?) Bayesian probabilistic inference—from (medical) “evidence”.  (pages 433 – 460)David L. Dowe

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Author Profiles

Adrian Haddock
University of Stirling
Duncan Pritchard
University of California, Irvine
Alan Millar
University of Stirling

Citations of this work

The value of knowledge.J. Adam Carter, Duncan Pritchard & John Turri - 2018 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Teleologies and the Methodology of Epistemology.Georgi Gardiner - 2015 - In David K. Henderson & John Greco (eds.), Epistemic Evaluation: Purposeful Epistemology. Oxford: Oxford University Press UK. pp. 31-45.

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