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Georgi Gardiner

Biographic Data

ID9505310
NAMEGeorgi Gardiner
GIVEN NAMESGeorgi
FAMILY NAMEGardiner
SIGNATUREGARDINER G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Pragmatism, skepticism, and over-compatibilism

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•ARTICLE•Inquiry•2024

    Function-first approaches illuminate phenomena by investigating their functional roles. I first describe virtues of this approach. By foregrounding normal instances of knowledge, for example, function-first theorising offers a much-needed corrective to epistemology's counterexample-driven momentum towards increasingly byzantine, marginal cases. And epistemic practices are shaped by human limitations, needs, vices, and power relations. These non-i…

  • Banal Skepticism and the Errors of Doubt

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner et al.•ARTICLE•Midwest Studies in Philosophy•2021

    Ephecticism is the tendency towards suspension of belief. Epistemology often focuses on the error of believing when one ought to doubt. The converse error—doubting when one ought to believe—is relatively underexplored. This essay examines the errors of undue doubt. I draw on the relevant alternatives framework to diagnose and remedy undue doubts about rape accusations. Doubters tend to invoke standards for belief that are too demanding, for examp…

  • Profiling and Proof

    Open Access•Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•ARTICLE•Philosophy•2020

    Many theorists hold that outright verdicts based on bare statistical evidence are unwarranted. Bare statistical evidence may support high credence, on these views, but does not support outright belief or legal verdicts of culpability. The vignettes that constitute the lottery paradox and the proof paradox are marshalled to support this claim. Some theorists argue, furthermore, that examples of profiling also indicate that bare statistical evidenc…

  • Wisdom Through Adversity

    Open Access•Tenelle Porter, Greg Gardiner et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2019

  • Teleologies and the Methodology of Epistemology

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•CHAPTER•Epistemic Evaluation•2015

    The teleological approach to an epistemic concept investigates it by asking questions such as ‘what is the purpose of the concept?’, ‘What role has it played in the past?’, or ‘If we imagine a society without the concept, why would they feel the need to invent it?’ The idea behind the teleological approach is that examining the function of the concept illuminates the contours of the concept itself. This approach is a relatively new development in…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Teleologies and the Methodology of Epistemology

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•CHAPTER•Epistemic Evaluation•2015

    The teleological approach to an epistemic concept investigates it by asking questions such as ‘what is the purpose of the concept?’, ‘What role has it played in the past?’, or ‘If we imagine a society without the concept, why would they feel the need to invent it?’ The idea behind the teleological approach is that examining the function of the concept illuminates the contours of the concept itself. This approach is a relatively new development in…

  • Wisdom Through Adversity

    Open Access•Tenelle Porter, Greg Gardiner et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2019

  • Profiling and Proof

    Open Access•Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•ARTICLE•Philosophy•2020

    Many theorists hold that outright verdicts based on bare statistical evidence are unwarranted. Bare statistical evidence may support high credence, on these views, but does not support outright belief or legal verdicts of culpability. The vignettes that constitute the lottery paradox and the proof paradox are marshalled to support this claim. Some theorists argue, furthermore, that examples of profiling also indicate that bare statistical evidenc…

  • Banal Skepticism and the Errors of Doubt

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner et al.•ARTICLE•Midwest Studies in Philosophy•2021

    Ephecticism is the tendency towards suspension of belief. Epistemology often focuses on the error of believing when one ought to doubt. The converse error—doubting when one ought to believe—is relatively underexplored. This essay examines the errors of undue doubt. I draw on the relevant alternatives framework to diagnose and remedy undue doubts about rape accusations. Doubters tend to invoke standards for belief that are too demanding, for examp…

  • Pragmatism, skepticism, and over-compatibilism

    Greg Gardiner, Georgi Gardiner•ARTICLE•Inquiry•2024

    Function-first approaches illuminate phenomena by investigating their functional roles. I first describe virtues of this approach. By foregrounding normal instances of knowledge, for example, function-first theorising offers a much-needed corrective to epistemology's counterexample-driven momentum towards increasingly byzantine, marginal cases. And epistemic practices are shaped by human limitations, needs, vices, and power relations. These non-i…

Epistemology (4 works) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Feminist Epistemology and Gender Studies (2 works) · Function (biology) (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Skepticism (2 works) · Analytic philosophy (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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