81:3 July 1998
Reunifying Epistemology 

Advisory Editor: Peter Hare, Buffalo

In recent years epistemological inquiry has gone in a bewildering variety of directions. This issue of The Monist will address the question whether these myriad inquiries can be unified. How far are the many types of epistemology trying to solve the same problems? In so far as the same questions are being addressed, how far are the answers given compatible, how far are they complementary? What sense can we make of the entire epistemological scene? What lessons can be drawn of use in future inquiry? Papers submitted should focus on specific problems or issues concerning relations between different types of epistemology.

Table of Contents:

Paul K. Moser 

Epistemological Fission: On Unity and Diversity in Epistemology

Robert B. Brandom 

Insights and Blindspots of Reliabilism

Richard Fumerton 

Externalism and Epistemological Direct Realism

Cheryl Misak 

Deflating Truth: Pragmatism vs. Minimalism

Jonathan L. Kvanvig 

What Should Inquiring Minds Want to Know? MENO Problems and Epistemological Axiology

Wayne D. Riggs 

What are the 'Chances' of Being Justified?

Noah M. Lemos 

Commonsense and A Priori Epistemology

Guy Axtell 

The Role of the Intellectual Virtues in the Reunification of Epistemology