1st Edition
Ethno-Epistemology New Directions for Global Epistemology
Introduction
1. Epistemic Pluralism: From Systems to Stances
Jonardon Ganeri
2. Knowing how and two Japanese knowledge verbs in Japanese
Masaharu Mizumoto, Shun Tsugita, and Yu Izumi
3. “The Rectification of Names" as a Theory of Epistemic Justification
Yingjin Xu
4. Testimony, Credit, and Blame
Shane Ryan, Chienkuo Mi, and Masaharu Mizumoto
5. Linguistic Strategies against Epistemic Injustice
Elin McCready
6. Overcoming the linguistic challenges for ethno-epistemology: NSM perspectives
Cliff Goddard
7. Skeptical arguments, conceptual metaphors, and cross-cultural challenges
Julianne Chung
8. Delusions in Two Worlds
Dominic Murphy
9. Challenges for an Anthropology of Knowledge
Søren Harnow Klausen
10. How to Buy Knowedge in Ende
Satoshi Nakagawa
11. Conceptual Construction in Epistemology
Thomas Grundmann
12. Experimental Philosophy and Analytic Philosophy in the Reflection of Comparative Philosophy
Anand Jayprakash Vaidya & Purushottama Bilimoria
Biography
Jonardon Ganeri is the Bimal K. Matilal Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. His previous publications include Philosophy in Classical India (Routledge), The Concealed Art of the Soul, The Self, Attention Not Self, and Classical Indian philosophy (A History of Philosophy without any Gaps, Vol. 5).
Cliff Goddard is Professor of Linguistics at Griffith University. His research interests include semantics, ethnopragmatics, language description, and accessible communication. His recent books include Words and Meanings (with Anna Wierzbicka; 2014) and the edited collection Minimal English for a Global World (2018). He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Humanities.
Masaharu Mizumoto is associate professor of Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology. His area of interest includes experimental epistemology, philosophy of language, Wittgenstein, etc. He is the first editor of Epistemology for the Rest of the World (2018).
"This is a timely and exciting volume, addressing from various directions the question of whether contemporary analytic epistemology is ‘Anglophone’ in some problematic way, and exploring the prospects for cross-linguistic and cross-cultural epistemology. These are important issues, and the present volume makes a compelling case for their relevance." – Allan Hazlett, Washington University in St. Louis, USA
