Externalist Challenge

Richard Schantz is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Siegen, Germany.

• I In Defence of Epistemic ExternalismW. P. Alston, The "Challenge" of Externalism; J. Greco, Externalism and Skepticism; Th. Grundmann, Counterexamples to Epistemic Externalism Revisited; H. Kornblith, Conditions on Cognitive Sanity and the Death of Internalism; R. Schantz, Empiricism Externalized; E. Sosa, Circularity and Epistemic PriorityII Critiques of Epistemic ExternalismJ. Cruz and J. Pollock, The Chimerical Appeal of Epistemic Externalism; R. Feldman, In Search of Internalism and Externalism; R. Fumerton, Inferential Internalism and the Presuppositions of Skeptical Arguments; K. Lehrer and D. A. Truncelitto, Knowledge, Justification and the Cooperative World; B. Stroud, The Epistemological Promise of Externalism; M. Williams, Is Knowledge a Natural Phenomenon?III In Defence of Content ExternalismJ. Haugeland, Social Cartesianism; R. Garrett Millikan, Existence Proof for a Viable Externalism; K. Sterelny, Externalism, Epistemic Artefacts and the Extended Mind; R. Van Gulick, Outing the Mind - A Teleopragmatic PerspectiveIV Critiques of Content ExternalismJ. Heil, Natural Intentionality; T. Horgan, J. Tienson and G. Graham, Phenomenal Intentionality and the Brain in a Vat; F. Jackson, On an Argument from Properties of Words to Broad Content; G. M. A. Segal, Reference, Causal Powers, Externalist Intuitions and UnicornsV An Exemplary Debate about ContentG. Rey, Millikan's (Un?)Compromised Externalism; R. Garrett Millikan, Comments on "Millikan's (Un?)Compromised Externalism"VI Self-KnowledgeS. Bernecker, Believing that You Know and Knowing that You Believe; A. Brueckner, McKinsey Redux?; F. Dretske, Knowing what You Think vs Knowing that You think it; P. Jacob, Do we Know how we Know our own Minds yet?; P. Ludlow, What was I Thinking? Social Externalism, Self-Knowledge, and Shifting Memory Targets; B. McLaughlin, Anti-Individualism and Minimal Self-Knowledge: A Dissolution of Ebbs's PuzzleVII The Epistemic Significance of PerceptionCh. Peacocke, Explaining Perceptual Entitlement; J. Van Cleve, Externalism and DisjunctivismVIII An Essay on IntentionalityC. McGinn, The Objects of Intentionality