The Theory of Knowledge
Published on 1. January 1971
Book
Paperback/Softback
X, 308 pages
978-0-333-11548-0 (ISBN)
Description
The book attempts, in as comprehensive a way as possible, to make clear the central issues for the theory of knowledge, so as to provide a framework for that subject and also to indicate something of the way in which, as the author believes, the issues should be faced.
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David W. Hamlyn
Theory of Knowledge
Book
07/1971
Macmillan
€3.66
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Person
D.W. HAMLYN is Professor of Philosophy at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is the author of The Psychology of Perception, Sensation and Perception and Aristotle's De Anima, Books II and III. He has contributed chapters to several other books and numerous articles to philosophical and classical journals.
Content
Preface THE CONDITIONS OF KNOWLEDGE Why a Theory of Knowledge? Traditional Answers to Skepticism Meaning and Meaningfulness Knowledge and Belief Truth THE SCOPE OF KNOWLEDGE Perception Memory Knowledge of Oneself and Others A Priori Knowledge CONCLUSIONS AND FURTHER PROBLEMS A Complete Theory of Knowledge? Bibliography Index