Hana Samaržija is a Doctoral Research Assistant at the University of Rijeka. She has previously published original research in leading epistemological journals and edited The Epistemology of Democracy (2023) with Quassim Cassam.Robin McKenna is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Liverpool and a Senior Research Associate at the African Institute for Epistemology and Philosophy of Science at the University of Johannesburg. He is the author of Non-Ideal Epistemology (2023). He previously co-edited (with Natalie Ashton, Martin Kusch and Katharina Sodoma) Social Epistemology and Relativism (2020) and (with Christos Kyriacou) Metaepistemology (2018).

• Chapter 1. Why We Require a European Political Epistemology.- Chapter 2. Parochialism in Political Epistemology.- Chapter 3. Politics With an Attitude.- Chapter 4. "A False One, a Real Two: Epistemic Problems in Understanding Political Representation".-Chapter 5. Political Polarization and Three Types of Epistemic Distortion.- Chapter 6. Do We Need a “European Political Epistemology”?.- Chapter 7. Slurs and Polarization.- Chapter 8. Teaching Ideology and Ideological Teaching.- Chapter 9. "Constructing Meritocracy and Cronyism in the Romanian Academia: Women’s Voices".- Chapter 10. "Interference By Whom? Advocating for Experienced-Based Forms of Expertise in Debates on Epistemic Paternalism".- Chapter 11. "“People, the choice of people. Something like that.” What does democracy mean for Croatian Youth?".- Chapter 12. "Empathic Engagement and Polarization in Multi-Party Democracies: The Case of the Populist Radical Right".- Chapter 13. Expert Advice and Institutional Trust.- Chapter 14. Weak Social Ties as a Ward Against Political Polarization.- Chapter 15. "Argumentative Injustice in Political Argumentation and Deliberative Democracy: Political Credibility Deficit and Political Identity-Prejudice".

Hana Samaržija is a Doctoral Research Assistant at the University of Rijeka. She has previously published original research in leading epistemological journals and edited The Epistemology of Democracy (2023) with Quassim Cassam.Robin McKenna is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Liverpool and a Senior Research Associate at the African Institute for Epistemology and Philosophy of Science at the University of Johannesburg. He is the author of Non-Ideal Epistemology (2023). He previously co-edited (with Natalie Ashton, Martin Kusch and Katharina Sodoma) Social Epistemology and Relativism (2020) and (with Christos Kyriacou) Metaepistemology (2018).

• Chapter 1. Why We Require a European Political Epistemology.- Chapter 2. Parochialism in Political Epistemology.- Chapter 3. Politics With an Attitude.- Chapter 4. "A False One, a Real Two: Epistemic Problems in Understanding Political Representation".-Chapter 5. Political Polarization and Three Types of Epistemic Distortion.- Chapter 6. Do We Need a “European Political Epistemology”?.- Chapter 7. Slurs and Polarization.- Chapter 8. Teaching Ideology and Ideological Teaching.- Chapter 9. "Constructing Meritocracy and Cronyism in the Romanian Academia: Women’s Voices".- Chapter 10. "Interference By Whom? Advocating for Experienced-Based Forms of Expertise in Debates on Epistemic Paternalism".- Chapter 11. "“People, the choice of people. Something like that.” What does democracy mean for Croatian Youth?".- Chapter 12. "Empathic Engagement and Polarization in Multi-Party Democracies: The Case of the Populist Radical Right".- Chapter 13. Expert Advice and Institutional Trust.- Chapter 14. Weak Social Ties as a Ward Against Political Polarization.- Chapter 15. "Argumentative Injustice in Political Argumentation and Deliberative Democracy: Political Credibility Deficit and Political Identity-Prejudice".

Hana Samaržija is a Doctoral Research Assistant at the University of Rijeka. She has previously published original research in leading epistemological journals and edited The Epistemology of Democracy (2023) with Quassim Cassam.Robin McKenna is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Liverpool and a Senior Research Associate at the African Institute for Epistemology and Philosophy of Science at the University of Johannesburg. He is the author of Non-Ideal Epistemology (2023). He previously co-edited (with Natalie Ashton, Martin Kusch and Katharina Sodoma) Social Epistemology and Relativism (2020) and (with Christos Kyriacou) Metaepistemology (2018).

• Chapter 1. Why We Require a European Political Epistemology.- Chapter 2. Parochialism in Political Epistemology.- Chapter 3. Politics With an Attitude.- Chapter 4. "A False One, a Real Two: Epistemic Problems in Understanding Political Representation".-Chapter 5. Political Polarization and Three Types of Epistemic Distortion.- Chapter 6. Do We Need a “European Political Epistemology”?.- Chapter 7. Slurs and Polarization.- Chapter 8. Teaching Ideology and Ideological Teaching.- Chapter 9. "Constructing Meritocracy and Cronyism in the Romanian Academia: Women’s Voices".- Chapter 10. "Interference By Whom? Advocating for Experienced-Based Forms of Expertise in Debates on Epistemic Paternalism".- Chapter 11. "“People, the choice of people. Something like that.” What does democracy mean for Croatian Youth?".- Chapter 12. "Empathic Engagement and Polarization in Multi-Party Democracies: The Case of the Populist Radical Right".- Chapter 13. Expert Advice and Institutional Trust.- Chapter 14. Weak Social Ties as a Ward Against Political Polarization.- Chapter 15. "Argumentative Injustice in Political Argumentation and Deliberative Democracy: Political Credibility Deficit and Political Identity-Prejudice".