Keith Lehrer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 986298 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Keith Lehrer |
| NOMBRES | Keith |
| APELLIDO | Lehrer |
| FIRMA | LEHRER K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Arizona |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 52 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1961 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Brain-based Correlations Between Psychological Factors and Functional Dyspepsia
Our results suggested that the altered cerebral glycometabolism may be in a vicious cycle of psychological vulnerabilities and increased gastrointestinal symptoms.
Thomas Reid on Common Sense and Morals
Reid's philosophy of the moral faculty must be interpreted in the context of his philosophical theory concerning the human faculties and their connection with truth. One purpose of this paper is to offer an account of the development of our moral concepts that accords with a proposal of Esther Kroeker (Kroeker 2010) and also my own ( Lehrer 2010 ). Another is to explain how Reid combines an account of the objectivity of moral judgments with the d…
Stories, Exemplars, and Freedom
Consciousness and Regress
Thomas Reid has a theory of consciousness that is central to his philosophy of mind but which raises a regress problem. I have two tasks in this paper. The first is to give an account of Reid's views on consciousness and the avoidance of the regress based on textual analysis. The second is to expand the theory of consciousness Reid gives to offer a deeper explanation of how the regress is avoided that is based on Reid's philosophy of mind but goe…
Consciousness, Representation, and Knowledge
Freedom and the Power of Preference
Self‐presentation, Representation and the Self
Chisholm held that some states of ourselves are self‐presenting and provide a stopping place in the quest for justification. The justification we have for accepting that we are in those states is transparent to us in a way that enables us to answer questions about justification. Representation enables us to apprehend such self‐presenting states through themselves in a representational loop. It is a loop of exemplarization wherein the state is use…
Reply to Fumerton
Individualism, Communitarianism and Consensus
Discursive Knowledge
Lehrer on Coherence and Self-Trust
Self-Trust
Keith Lehrer offers an original philosophical view of principal aspects of the human condition, such as reason, knowledge, wisdom, autonomy, love, consensus, and consciousness. Three unifying ideas run through the book. The first is that what is uniquely human is the capacity for metamental ascent, the ability to consider and evaluate first-order mental states (such as beliefs and desires) that arise naturally within us. A primary function of thi…
Keystone Preferences and Autonomy
Replies
Epistemic Supervenience Revisited
Consensus, Negotiation and Mediation
Thomas Reid
The Nature of Art
Theory of Knowledge
Metamind
The essays in this book are unified by the thesis that freedom rationality, consensus, and knowledge depend on thoughts about thoughts, that is, on metamental operations. Metamental operations provide for our optionality, plasticity, and for the evaluation and control of lower-level information
The Fallibility Paradox
It is now commonplace for philosophers to insist on the potentiality for error in human cognition. This means that no matter how well justified we may be in accepting something, it remains possible that we are in error. This formulation of the doctrine of falliblism is one requiring philosophical refinement, however, and a satisfactory formulation is not easy to find. It is natural to combine falliblism with the doctrine that there must be some c…
Theory of knowledge
Coherence, Justification, and Chisholm
Met aknowledge
Personal and social knowledge
Justification, truth, and coherence
The Coherence Theory of Knowledge
Dans le prolongement de ses travaux anterieurs, l'A. developpe sa theorie de la connaissance fondee sur l'idee de coherence. Il insiste ici sur ce qui, selon lui, fait la specificite de la connaissance humaine : le fait qu'elle s'evalue elle-meme par une sorte de metaconnaissance . C'est sur ce point, c'est-a-dire dans le domaine de la justification de la connaissance, que la theorie de la coherence lui parait preferable aux theories fondationnal…
Self-Trust
Keith Lehrer offers an original philosophical view of principal aspects of the human condition, such as reason, knowledge, wisdom, autonomy, love, consensus, and consciousness. Three unifying ideas run through the book. The first is that what is uniquely human is the capacity for metamental ascent, the ability to consider and evaluate first-order mental states (such as beliefs and desires) that arise naturally within us. A primary function of thi…
Belief and Knowledge
Met aknowledge
Social consensus and rational agnoiology
Induction, Reason and Consistency
A Note on Prediction and Deduction
This paper argues against the deductive reconstruction of scientific prediction, that is, against the view that in prediction the predicted event follows deductively from the laws and initial conditions that are the basis of the prediction. The major argument of the paper is intended to show that the deductive reconstruction is an inaccurate reconstruction of actual scientific procedure. Our reason for maintaining that it is inaccurate is that if…
Discursive Knowledge
The Fallibility Paradox
It is now commonplace for philosophers to insist on the potentiality for error in human cognition. This means that no matter how well justified we may be in accepting something, it remains possible that we are in error. This formulation of the doctrine of falliblism is one requiring philosophical refinement, however, and a satisfactory formulation is not easy to find. It is natural to combine falliblism with the doctrine that there must be some c…
Personal and social knowledge
Induction and conceptual change
Consciousness and Regress
Thomas Reid has a theory of consciousness that is central to his philosophy of mind but which raises a regress problem. I have two tasks in this paper. The first is to give an account of Reid's views on consciousness and the avoidance of the regress based on textual analysis. The second is to expand the theory of consciousness Reid gives to offer a deeper explanation of how the regress is avoided that is based on Reid's philosophy of mind but goe…
Consensus and the ideal observer
Believing that one knows
A Note on Prediction and Deduction
This paper argues against the deductive reconstruction of scientific prediction, that is, against the view that in prediction the predicted event follows deductively from the laws and initial conditions that are the basis of the prediction. The major argument of the paper is intended to show that the deductive reconstruction is an inaccurate reconstruction of actual scientific procedure. Our reason for maintaining that it is inaccurate is that if…
Decisions and Causes
'Could' and Determinism
Journal Article 'Could' and Determinism Get access Keith Lehrer Keith Lehrer University of Rchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Analysis, Volume 24, Issue 4, March 1964, Pages 159–160, https://doi.org/10.1093/analys/24.4.159 Published: 01 March 1964
Our Knowledge of Other Selves
Belief and Knowledge
The Structure of Mind
Knowledge
Believing that one knows
Philosophical Problems and Arguments
Induction, Reason and Consistency
Induction and conceptual change
Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, Vol. I, 1966-1967
Theory of Meaning
Analysis and Metaphysics
Social consensus and rational agnoiology
Knowledge
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Knowledge. By Keith Lehrer (Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1974. Pp. xiv+256. Price £4.65.) Alan R. White Alan R. White Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 25, Issue 100, July 1975, Pages 284–286, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217764 Published: 01 July 1975
Knowledge
Reichenbach on convention
Knowledge
Preferences, Conditionals and Freedom
Rational Consensus in Science and Society
Probability amalgamation and the independence issue
Justification, truth, and coherence
Rationality as weighted averaging
Intransitive indifference
Philosophy (46 obras) · Epistemology (41 obras) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (17 obras) · Philosophy (14 obras) · Metaphysics (13 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Philosophy of science (11 obras) · Philosophy of language (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Contemporary philosophy (9 obras)