New Perspectives on Transparency and Self-Knowledge

Auteur

Adam Andreotta is a Lecturer in the School of Management and Marketing at Curtin University. His main research includes the philosophy of self-knowledge and AI ethics. His research has appeared in Synthese, Review of Philosophy and Psychology, Acta Analytica, AI and Society, and elsewhere.

Benjamin Winokur is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Macau. His research spans various topics in epistemology and philosophy of mind, including self-knowledge, first-person authority, the extended mind, and social epistemology. His research has appeared in Synthese, the European Journal of Philosophy, Episteme, Inquiry, Philosophical Psychology, Dialectica, and elsewhere.

Résumé
This volume presents new perspectives on transparency-theoretic approaches to self-knowledge. It addresses many under-explored dimensions of transparency theories and considers their wider implications for epistemology, philosophy of mind, and psychology.

Contenu

Thinking Through Transparency: An Exploration of Self-Knowledge Adam Andreotta and Benjamin Winokur 1. Evans on Transparency and Thinking of Oneself Markos Valaris 2. Models of Self-Knowledge: From Inference and Self-Scanning to Transparency and Rational Deliberation Ryan Cox 3. Transparency Theories Versus Other Accounts of Self-Knowledge: Do They Compete or Complement Each Other? Martin F. Fricke 4. Evans on Self-Knowledge Quassim Cassam 5. Transparency, Moore's Paradox, and the Concept of Belief Adam Andreotta 6. Alienation, Self-Blindness, and the Concept of Belief Casey Doyle 7. Transparency and Commitment: The Case of Substantial Self-Knowledge Naomi Kloosterboer 8. Transparency and Memory Benjamin Winokur 9. Knowledge of One's Own Credences Ted Parent 10. Projection, Desire, and Transparency Lauren Ashwell 11. Transparent Knowledge of One's Own Actions Jordi Fernández 12. Transparency and the Second Person: Epistemic Intimacy in Self-Knowledge and Knowledge of Other Minds Cristina Borgoni and Manolo Pinedo 13. Transparent Self-Knowledge for Social Groups Lukas Schwengerer