1st Edition
Seemings and the Foundations of Justification A Defense of Phenomenal Conservatism
Introduction
1. Classical Deontologism
2. Immediate Justification and Seemings Foundationalism
3. Some Objections to Phenomenal Conservatism
4. What Are Seemings?
5. Foundationalism Defended
6. The Case for Seemings Exclusivism
7. Against Epistemic Conservatism
8. A Reidian Argument for Phenomenal Conservatism, Part I: Some Seemings
9. A Reidian Argument for Phenomenal Conservatism, Part II: All Seemings
Biography
Blake McAllister (PhD, Baylor University) is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Hillsdale College. He has published extensively in epistemology with special emphasis in early modern and religious epistemology. His work has appeared in venues such as Synthese, Faith & Philosophy, and History of Philosophy Quarterly.
“Blake McAllister presents a highly original and well-argued defense of phenomenal conservatism. With such able defenders, there is a reason that phenomenal conservatism is an increasingly popular view of epistemic justification.”
Logan Paul Gage, Franciscan University of Steubenville, USA
