1: Introduction
2: Intellectual Virtues
3: Knowledge and Intellectual Virtue
4: Virtue and Character in Reliabilism
5: Evidentialism, Vice, and Virtue
6: A Personal Worth Conception of Intellectual Virtue
7: The Personal Worth Conception and Its Rivals
8: Open-Mindedness
9: Intellectual Courage
10: The Status and Future of Character-Based Virtue
Epistemology
Appendix: On the Distinction between Intellectual and Moral
Virtues
References
Index
Jason Baehr is an associate professor of philosophy at Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles. He works in the areas of epistemology and virtue theory. He lives with his wife and three children in Long Beach, CA.
`Review from previous edition This is an excellent book. Baehr
proposes an interesting and original account of the proper goals of
a virtue theory for epistemology and makes substantive progress
toward developing a theory of his own. The quality of argument is
very high and Baehr's writing is elegant and clear.'
Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
`It makes both a necessary read for the specialist and a suitable
text for advanced undergraduate and graduate courses. Baehrs gift
for exposition allows one easily to grasp the state of various
questions; his arguments, while always cogent, seldom aim to be
knockdown, leaving much for the next generation of virtue
epistemologists to ponder.'
James A. Montmarquet, Ethics
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