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Epistemic relativism :a constructive critique /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	115
書名/作者:	Epistemic relativism : : a constructive critique // Markus Seidel.
作者:	Seidel, Markus,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
標題:	Knowledge, Theory of.
標題:	Relativity.
標題:	Science - Philosophy.
ISBN:	1137377895 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9781137377890 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Setting the stage: Epistemic Relativism in the Strong Programme and Beyond -- Realism and the Argument from Underdetermination -- Norm-circularity -- Epistemic Absolutism that Explains the Relativist's Intuition -- Summary and Outlook.
摘要、提要註:	Are our beliefs justified only relatively to a specific culture or society? Is it possible to give reasons for the superiority of our scientific, epistemic methods? Markus Seidel sets out to answer these questions in his critique of epistemic relativism. Focusing on the work of the most prominent, explicitly relativist position in the sociology of scientific knowledge -- so-called 'Edinburgh relativism' or the 'Strong Programme', he scrutinizes the key arguments for epistemic relativism from a philosophical perspective: underdetermination and norm-circularity. His main negative result is that these arguments fall short of establishing epistemic relativism. Despite arguing for epistemic absolutism, Seidel aims to provide an account of non-relative justification that nevertheless integrates the basic, correct intuition of the epistemic relativist. His main positive result is that the epistemic absolutist can very well accept the idea that people using different standards of justification can be equally justified in holding their beliefs: Rational disagreement, he maintains, is perfectly possible. The book provides a detailed critique of relativism in the sociology of scientific knowledge and beyond. With its constructive part it aims at making conciliatory steps in a highly embittered discussion between sociology and philosophy of science.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137377890

Epistemic relativism :a constructive critique /
Seidel, Markus,

Epistemic relativism :a constructive critique /Markus Seidel. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Setting the stage: Epistemic Relativism in the Strong Programme and Beyond -- Realism and the Argument from Underdetermination -- Norm-circularity -- Epistemic Absolutism that Explains the Relativist's Intuition -- Summary and Outlook.

Are our beliefs justified only relatively to a specific culture or society? Is it possible to give reasons for the superiority of our scientific, epistemic methods? Markus Seidel sets out to answer these questions in his critique of epistemic relativism. Focusing on the work of the most prominent, explicitly relativist position in the sociology of scientific knowledge -- so-called 'Edinburgh relativism' or the 'Strong Programme', he scrutinizes the key arguments for epistemic relativism from a philosophical perspective: underdetermination and norm-circularity. His main negative result is that these arguments fall short of establishing epistemic relativism. Despite arguing for epistemic absolutism, Seidel aims to provide an account of non-relative justification that nevertheless integrates the basic, correct intuition of the epistemic relativist. His main positive result is that the epistemic absolutist can very well accept the idea that people using different standards of justification can be equally justified in holding their beliefs: Rational disagreement, he maintains, is perfectly possible. The book provides a detailed critique of relativism in the sociology of scientific knowledge and beyond. With its constructive part it aims at making conciliatory steps in a highly embittered discussion between sociology and philosophy of science.

ISBN: 1137377895 (electronic bk.)

Source: 702668Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.com

Nat. Bib. Agency Control No.: 016684941UkSubjects--Topical Terms:

219018
Knowledge, Theory of.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: BD221

Dewey Class. No.: 115

Epistemic relativism :a constructive critique /
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505 0 $a Setting the stage: Epistemic Relativism in the Strong Programme and Beyond -- Realism and the Argument from Underdetermination -- Norm-circularity -- Epistemic Absolutism that Explains the Relativist's Intuition -- Summary and Outlook.
520 $a Are our beliefs justified only relatively to a specific culture or society? Is it possible to give reasons for the superiority of our scientific, epistemic methods? Markus Seidel sets out to answer these questions in his critique of epistemic relativism. Focusing on the work of the most prominent, explicitly relativist position in the sociology of scientific knowledge -- so-called 'Edinburgh relativism' or the 'Strong Programme', he scrutinizes the key arguments for epistemic relativism from a philosophical perspective: underdetermination and norm-circularity. His main negative result is that these arguments fall short of establishing epistemic relativism. Despite arguing for epistemic absolutism, Seidel aims to provide an account of non-relative justification that nevertheless integrates the basic, correct intuition of the epistemic relativist. His main positive result is that the epistemic absolutist can very well accept the idea that people using different standards of justification can be equally justified in holding their beliefs: Rational disagreement, he maintains, is perfectly possible. The book provides a detailed critique of relativism in the sociology of scientific knowledge and beyond. With its constructive part it aims at making conciliatory steps in a highly embittered discussion between sociology and philosophy of science.
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