Research Catalog

Title

Empirical knowledge; readings from contemporary sources, edited by Roderick M. Chisholm and Robert J. Swartz.

Author

Chisholm, Roderick M.

Publication

Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall [1973]

Items in the Library & Off-site

Details

Additional Authors

Swartz, Robert J.

Description

x, 570 p.; 24 cm.

Subjects

• Empiricism
• Empirical knowledge Readings
• Memory
• Knowledge, Theory of

Bibliography (note)

• Includes bibliographies.

Contents

Nelson, L. The impossibility of the "Theory of knowledge."--Moore, G. E. Four forms of skepticism.--Lehrer, K. Skepticism & conceptual change.--Quine, W. V. Epistemology naturalized.--Rozeboom, W. W. Why I know so much more than you do.--Price, H. H. Belief and evidence.--Lewis, C. I. The bases of empirical knowledge.--Malcolm, N. The verification argument.--Firth, R. The anatomy of certainty.--Chisholm, R. M. On the nature of empirical evidence.--Meinong, A. Toward an epistemological assessment of memory.--Brandt, R. The epistemological status of memory beliefs.--Malcolm, N. A definition of factual memory.--Martin, C. B. and Deutscher, M. Remembering.--Ayer, A. J. Basic propositions.--Reichenbach, H. Are phenomenal reports absolutely certain?--Goodman, N. Sense and certainty.--Lewis, C. I. The given element in empirical knowledge.--Alston, W. Varieties of privileged access.--Schlick, M. The foundation of knowledge.--Russell, B. Epistemological premisses, basic propositions, and factual premisses.--Firth, R. Coherence, certainty, and epistemic priority.--Sellars, W. Empiricism and the philosophy of mind.--Quinton, A. The foundations of knowledge.

ISBN

0132748940

LCCN

72011723 //r97

Owning Institutions

Princeton University Library