Author Information: Adam Riggio, Royal Crown College, serrc.digital@gmail.com. Riggio, Adam. “A New Era and a Continuing Mission.” Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective 7, no. 12 (2018): 43-47. The pdf of the article gives specific page references. Shortlink: https://wp.me/p1Bfg0-451 The year… Read More ›
Author Information: James Collier, Virginia Tech, jim.collier@vt.edu Shortlink: http://wp.me/p1Bfg0-3xo Editor’s Note: The publishers of Social Epistemology—Routledge and Taylor & Francis—have been kind enough to allow me to publish the full-text “Introduction” to issues on the SERRC and on the journal’s… Read More ›
Editor’s Note: Taylor & Francis, the publisher of Social Epistemology, has kindly agreed to make the full text of the introduction to each issue freely available. The ceaseless, complex questions generated by the interaction between individuals and groups both fascinates… Read More ›
Editor’s Note: Taylor & Francis, the publisher of Social Epistemology, has kindly agreed to make the full text of the introduction to each issue freely available. We continue to plumb the epistemological aspects of testimony while investigating assumptions regarding both the… Read More ›
Editor’s Note: Taylor & Francis, the publisher of Social Epistemology, has kindly agreed to make the full text of the introduction to each issue freely available. The contributors to this issue of Social Epistemology ask us to think more deeply… Read More ›
Editor’s Note: Taylor & Francis, the publisher of Social Epistemology, has kindly agreed to make the full text of the introduction to each issue freely available. The idea of “capacity”—personal, communal, local and structural—might best convey the common concern that… Read More ›
Taylor & Francis is making the Previews for each issue of Social Epistemology fully and freely available. My thanks to Diane Minvalla. Preview, Social Epismteology 29, no. 4. In this year’s final issue, we re-examine views associated with prominent thinkers… Read More ›