323 George Cumming, Expert Evidence Deficiencies in the Judgments of the Courts of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights (Alphen aan den Rijn: Kluwer Law International, 2014), 16–17. 324 Cf. ibid., 18.
... for example, moral, political, religious, or philosophical beliefs, loss of trust in the faculties and dispositions. 2. One example of such an attack is Jim Tiles and Mary Tiles (1993). See also Linda Martin Alcoff (1991–92). 3.
Groups engage in epistemic activity all the time, from the collective inquiry of scientific researchers to the deliberations of juries. Yet there is still relatively little philosophical work on collective epistemology.
This book offers both a unique perspective on this debate and registers the challenge of a new discipline of applied, ‘real world’ epistemology.
The Routledge Handbook of Political Epistemology is an outstanding reference source to this exciting field, and the first collection of its kind.
Knowing Governance sets out to understand governance through the design and making of its models and instruments. What kinds of knowledge do they require and reproduce?
This volume offers a new framework for understanding expertise.
"Explores the relationships between science and other societal sectors, notably law, religion, government and public culture, in terms of the concepts of expert and moral authority."--Provided by publisher.
This collection explores one of the most rapidly growing area of philosophy: political epistemology. Epistemological issues are at the center of our political lives.
... Donovan achieves this understanding of political authority by means of careful exegetical work, first and primarily ... creed has it, “at the right hand of the Father,” he rules the universe. By Christian doctrine, then, all earthly ...
Authority: A Philosophical Analysis