The Philosophy of Knowledge: A History (Multiple-component retail product)

Volume I: Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy (ed.) Nicholas D. Smith Ancient Epistemology: Introduction (Nicholas D. Smith) 1. 'Sophia' and 'Episteme' in the Archaic and Classical Periods (David Wolfsdorf) 2. Presocratic Epistemology (Daniel W. Graham) 3. Epistemology in the Sophists (Noburu Notomi) 4. Socratic Epistemology (Jose Lourenco and Nicholas D. Smith) 5. Epistemology in Plato's Middle Dialogues (Naomi Reshotko) 6. Plato's Later Epistemology (Hugh H. Benson) 7. Aristotle on Understanding and Practical Wisdom (Corinne Gartner) 8. Aristotle: From Perception to Understanding (Keith McPartland) 9. Epicurean Epistemology (Pierre-Marie Morel) 10. Stoic Epistemology (Marcelo Boeri) 11. Ancient Scepticism (Paul Woodruff) 12. Epistemologies in Neoplatonism (Peter Lautner) 13. Roman Epistemology (Walter Englert) Volume II: Knowledge in Medieval Philosophy (ed.) Henrik Lagerlund 1. Avicenna on Knowledge: Deborah Black (University of Toronto) 2. Scientia in the 12th Century: Rafael Najera ( Brown University) 3. Averroes on Demonstration: Richard Taylor (Marquette University) 4. Grosseteste on Demonstration: John Longeway (formerly of University of Wisconsin, Parkside) 5. Aquinas on Knowledge and Demonstration: Alexander Hall (Clayton State University) 6. Henry of Ghent and John Duns Scotus on Knowledge 7. William Ockham on Knowledge 8. Nicholas of Autrecourt on Knowledge: Ghristophe Grellard (University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne - not yet confirmed) 9. John Buridan on Knowledge: Gyula Klima (Fordham University) 10. The Posterior Analytics after Buridan: Henrik Lagerlund (University of Western Ontario) 11. Suarez on Knowledge: Benjamin Hill (University of Western Ontario) Volume III: Knowledge in Modern Philosophy (ed.) Stephen Gaukroger 1. Bacon: Dana Jalobeanu 2. Hobbes and Gassendi: Antonia LoLordo and Stewart Duncan (University of Virginia) 3. Descartes: Anik Waldow (University of Sydney) 4. Spinoza: Aaron Garrett (Boston University) 5. Malebranche and Berkeley: Andrew Pyle 6. Leibniz: Justin Smith 7. Locke: Peter Anstey (University of Sydney) 8. Hume: Margaret Schabas (University of British Columbia) 9. Kant: John Zammito (Rice University) 10. German Idealism: Dean Moyar 11. German Philosophy between Hegel and Frege: Frederick Beiser (Syracuse University) 12. Whewell, Mill, and the Birth of the Philosophy of Science: Stephen Gaukroger (University of Sydney) Volume IV: Knowledge in Contemporary Philosophy (eds.) Stephen Hetherington and Markos Valaris 1. Pragmatism and Epistemology: Scott Aikin (Vanderbilt University) 2. On Our Epistemological Debt to Moore and Russell: Claudio de Almeida (PUCRS, Brazil) 3. What Knowledge Is Not: Reflections on Some Uses of the Verb 'To Know': Julia Tanney (independent scholar; formerly at University of Kent)) 4. Naturalistic Descriptions of Knowledge: Kourken Michaelian (University of Otago) 5. Knowing the Unobservable: Confirmation and Theoretical Virtue: Stathis Psillos (University of Athens) 6. Social Knowledge and Social Norms: Peter J. Graham (University of California, Riverside) 7. Knowledge-How and Perceptual Learning: Berit Brogaard (University of Miami) 8. Self-Knowledge: Markos Valaris (University of New South Wales) 9. Knowledge as Contextual: Michael Blome-Tillmann (McGill University) 10. Knowledge and Probability: Weng Hong Tang (National University of Singapore) 11. Analysing the Concept of Knowledge: Duncan Pritchard (University of Edinburgh) 12. Conceiving of Knowledge in Modal Terms? Stephen Hetherington (University of New South Wales) 13. Knowledge and Normativity: Clayton Littlejohn (King's College London) 14. Intellectual Virtue and Knowledge: Heather Battaly (California State University, Fullerton)