Dan O’Brien is Reader in Philosophy at Oxford Brookes University.

"This is an excellent introduction to the theory of knowledge, comprehensive in scope but also accessible throughout, and written in an engaging style. Highly recommended."Duncan Pritchard, University of Edinburgh"It is the best book of its kind in this area available today. O�Brien has a distinctive approach, using many colourful examples and illustrations, and maintains a lively and readable style throughout, without becoming superficial. It covers a very wide range of epistemological topics, and the additions in this new edition enhance its value."Mark Tebbit, University of Reading"It is a perfect introduction for students and people interested in knowledge and the theory of knowledge."Waterstones Amsterdam

• PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITIONPART I: INTRODUCTION TO KNOWLEDGEChapter 1: THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 2: WHAT IS KNOWLEDGE?PART II: SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 3: A PRIORI KNOWLEDGEChapter 4: PERCEPTIONChapter 5: TESTIMONYPART III: JUSTIFICATIONChapter 6: FOUNDATIONALISMChapter 7: COHERENTISMChapter 8: INTERNALISM AND EXTERNALISMPART IV: SCEPTICISMChapter 9: SCEPTICISM I: EVIL DEMONS AND BRAINS IN VATSChapter 10: SCEPTICISM II: CONTEXTUALISM AND INVARIANTISMChapter 11: THE PROBLEM OF INDUCTIONChapter 12: NATURALIZED EPISTEMOLOGYPART V: AREAS OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 13: MEMORYChapter 14: OTHER MINDSChapter 15: MORAL KNOWLEDGEChapter 16: GODGLOSSARYBIBLIOGRAPHY

Dan O’Brien is Reader in Philosophy at Oxford Brookes University.

"This is an excellent introduction to the theory of knowledge, comprehensive in scope but also accessible throughout, and written in an engaging style. Highly recommended."Duncan Pritchard, University of Edinburgh"It is the best book of its kind in this area available today. O�Brien has a distinctive approach, using many colourful examples and illustrations, and maintains a lively and readable style throughout, without becoming superficial. It covers a very wide range of epistemological topics, and the additions in this new edition enhance its value."Mark Tebbit, University of Reading"It is a perfect introduction for students and people interested in knowledge and the theory of knowledge."Waterstones Amsterdam

• PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITIONPART I: INTRODUCTION TO KNOWLEDGEChapter 1: THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 2: WHAT IS KNOWLEDGE?PART II: SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 3: A PRIORI KNOWLEDGEChapter 4: PERCEPTIONChapter 5: TESTIMONYPART III: JUSTIFICATIONChapter 6: FOUNDATIONALISMChapter 7: COHERENTISMChapter 8: INTERNALISM AND EXTERNALISMPART IV: SCEPTICISMChapter 9: SCEPTICISM I: EVIL DEMONS AND BRAINS IN VATSChapter 10: SCEPTICISM II: CONTEXTUALISM AND INVARIANTISMChapter 11: THE PROBLEM OF INDUCTIONChapter 12: NATURALIZED EPISTEMOLOGYPART V: AREAS OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 13: MEMORYChapter 14: OTHER MINDSChapter 15: MORAL KNOWLEDGEChapter 16: GODGLOSSARYBIBLIOGRAPHY

Dan O’Brien is Reader in Philosophy at Oxford Brookes University.

"This is an excellent introduction to the theory of knowledge, comprehensive in scope but also accessible throughout, and written in an engaging style. Highly recommended."Duncan Pritchard, University of Edinburgh"It is the best book of its kind in this area available today. O�Brien has a distinctive approach, using many colourful examples and illustrations, and maintains a lively and readable style throughout, without becoming superficial. It covers a very wide range of epistemological topics, and the additions in this new edition enhance its value."Mark Tebbit, University of Reading"It is a perfect introduction for students and people interested in knowledge and the theory of knowledge."Waterstones Amsterdam

• PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITIONPART I: INTRODUCTION TO KNOWLEDGEChapter 1: THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 2: WHAT IS KNOWLEDGE?PART II: SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 3: A PRIORI KNOWLEDGEChapter 4: PERCEPTIONChapter 5: TESTIMONYPART III: JUSTIFICATIONChapter 6: FOUNDATIONALISMChapter 7: COHERENTISMChapter 8: INTERNALISM AND EXTERNALISMPART IV: SCEPTICISMChapter 9: SCEPTICISM I: EVIL DEMONS AND BRAINS IN VATSChapter 10: SCEPTICISM II: CONTEXTUALISM AND INVARIANTISMChapter 11: THE PROBLEM OF INDUCTIONChapter 12: NATURALIZED EPISTEMOLOGYPART V: AREAS OF KNOWLEDGEChapter 13: MEMORYChapter 14: OTHER MINDSChapter 15: MORAL KNOWLEDGEChapter 16: GODGLOSSARYBIBLIOGRAPHY