| Description |
1 online resource (xiii, 449 pages) |
| Contents |
Introduction : the special security of some "I" talk -- Using "I" as subject : Cartesian refernece or no reference? -- "I"-ascriptions: the semantic and the epistemic -- The epistemic approach to avowals security : introspection and transparency -- Content externalism, skepticism and the recognitonal conception of self-knowledge -- The distinctive security of avowals: ascriptive immunity to error -- Avowals: 'grammar' and expression -- Avowals: expreession, content and truth -- Speaking my mind: experession, through and self-knowledge -- Speaking my mind : grammar, epistimology and (some) ontology |
| Summary |
The author develops and defends an original view of avowals and self-knowledge which offers systematic answers to many persistent questions concerning our ability to know our own minds |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 429-438) and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Self-knowledge, Theory of.
|
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PSYCHOLOGY -- Personality.
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PHILOSOPHY -- Mind & Body.
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Self-knowledge, Theory of
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Selbsterkenntnis
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Sprache
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Zelfkennis.
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Oxford University Press
|
| ISBN |
0199276285 |
|
9780199276288 |
|
9781435622210 |
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1435622219 |
|
9780199263202 |
|
0199263205 |
|
9780191532429 |
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0191532428 |
|
