When in Rome: An Introduction to Relativism and Knowledge |
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Page xi
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Page xii
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Page 12
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Page 13
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Page 28
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Contents
Have a Seat | 8 |
The Foundations of Knowledge | 14 |
A Philosophical Dilemma | 23 |
The Problem of Evidence | 32 |
Chapter Three | 39 |
Abuses | 65 |
Chapter Four Cultural Relativism | 76 |
Other editions - View all
When in Rome: An Introduction to Relativism and Knowledge Nancy L. Gifford No preview available - 1983 |
Common terms and phrases
able abuses account of knowledge action affect appeal argue assert attitudes behavior Benedict and Marx Budapest String Quartet chair claims to knowledge conception of knowledge confirmation and explanation Context Relativism Context Relativist cultural belief Cultural Relativism Cultural Relativist debate definition depends depict describe descriptions discussion distinct empirical knowledge Ernest Sosa erotic pleasure ethical example expect experience fact feel Hegel Hence human intersubjectivity investigation Jones's justified belief Karl Marx know the world knowledge claims language laws means Mike Wallace Naive Relativism Naive Relativist O-statements objective world objectivity and universality offer ourselves particular perception person phenomenology physical popular relativism pornography position practices predictions problems public world puzzle piece question reference relative response Ruth Benedict S-statements says the relativist Section seek situation Smith and Jones social speaker subjective knowledge subjective statements suggesting talking things truth conditions turntable understand unique universality in knowledge variables