Australasian Journal of Philosophy · 2012 · 95 citations · 12 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyContemporary PhilosophyEpistemologyPhilosophy Of ActionTheories Of KnowledgeVirtue EpistemologySafety ConditionVirtue Epistemology Of Knowledge
According to virtue epistemology, knowledge involves cognitive success that is due to cognitive competence. This paper explores the prospects of a virtue theory of knowledge that, so far, has no takers in the literature. It combines features from a couple of different virtue theories: like Pritchard's [forthcoming; et al. 2010] view, it qualifies as what I call an ‘impure’ version of virtue epistemology, according to which the competence condition is supplemented by an additional (safety) condition; like Sosa's 2007, 2010 view, it construes the ‘because’ relation at issue in the competence condition in terms of competence manifestation. I argue that this virtue epistemology can steer clear of a number of old and new problems that arise for its rivals on both sides.
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Alvin I. Goldman, Robert Nozick · The Philosophical Review · 1983 · 2.1K citations
Duncan Pritchard · The Journal of Philosophy · 2012 · 571 citations · Full text
Why we don’t deserve credit for everything we know
Jennifer Lackey · Synthese · 2006 · 376 citations