InfoBooks

Introduction to Epistemology

Adekunle Ibrahim

  • 128 pages
  • 1.9 MB
  • PDF

A complete university course on the theory of knowledge, organized in five modules: what knowledge is, its sources, rationalism and empiricism, the major theories of truth, and skepticism. Each unit ends with self-assessment questions, so it works well for self-study.

Page 1 / 1
100%

Loading the book...

Found it useful? Share it
Download PDF Verified PDF · Secure download

Keep reading

  • Next in this topic

    Notes on Epistemology

    John J. Toohey · 193 pages

    A compact course in classical epistemology from a Thomistic professor at Georgetown. In 21 short chapters it tackles certitude, universal skepticism, the Cartesian doubt, Kant, pragmatism and human testimony, defending a common-sense realism along the way.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Truth and Reality: An Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge

    John Elof Boodin · 357 pages

    A readable introduction to the theory of knowledge by a pragmatist philosopher and student of William James. Boodin asks what makes an idea true and how our knowledge connects to reality, in short chapters that still feel lively more than a century later.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Epistemology, or The Theory of Knowledge: Volume 1

    P. Coffey · 395 pages

    The first volume of a classic scholastic introduction to epistemology. Coffey sets out the problem of knowledge, examines judgment, certitude and the case for and against skepticism, and weighs Kant and the idealists against the realist tradition.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Epistemology, or The Theory of Knowledge: Volume 2

    P. Coffey · 389 pages

    The second volume completes Coffey's survey with sense perception, our knowledge of the external world, and the criteria and motives of truth and certitude. A thorough guide to how the realist tradition answers the skeptic.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Knowledge: A Human Interest Story

    Brian Weatherson · 286 pages

    What does it take to know something, and why does the answer seem to change when more is at stake? Weatherson defends the view that knowledge depends on our interests and uses it to rethink evidence, belief and the famous puzzles of contemporary epistemology.

    Verified PDF · Secure download

Explore more Philosophy

See all 24 Philosophy topics

Help us spread the reading habit!

A good book is even better when it’s shared

Send this page to someone who’d love to read it. Everything is free, no sign-up needed.