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About the Book
This volume contains ten new essays on a priori knowledge by authors from
Canada, the United States, Australia, and Europe Topics addressed include
the nature, explanation, and indispensability of a priori knowledge, its
connection with analytic truth, its place in mathematics, in logic, and
in empirical theory, and the contribution of Kant and Quine to these topics.
The focus is on twentieth-century contributions to these issues, but most
essays also address earlier discussions at some length, and the essays
that focus on Kant also relate his views to more recent discussions.
Table of Contents
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CONTENTS
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Philip
Hanson and Bruce Hunter
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Introduction
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Laurence
Bonjour
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A Rationalist
Manifesto |
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James
Van Cleve
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Analyticity,
Undeniability, and Truth |
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Albert
Casullo
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Analyticity
and the A Priori |
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John
Bigelow
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The
Doubtful A Priori |
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Ali
Kazmi
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Some
Remarks on Indiscernibility |
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Graciela
De Pierris
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The
Constitutive A Priori |
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J.A.
Brook
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Kant's
A Priori Methods for Recognizing Necessary Truths |
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James
Robert Brown
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EPR
as A Priori Science |
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A.D.
Irvine
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Gaps,
Gluts, and Paradox |
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Barry
Smith
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An Essay
on Material Necessity |
Orders
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