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Trust in Epistemology

Section 1 The Value of Trust and Self-Trust Locke on Trust Epistemic and Practical Dependence and the Value of Skills or: Satnavs, Good or Bad?Our Extensive Epistemic Dependence on Testimony and a Question It Makes Salient The Nature of Our Epistemic Dependence on Testimony One’s Choices Regarding Remaining Epistemically and Practically Dependent Versus Acquiring New Skills Some Normative Principles Regarding Skills Putting Aside Two Instrumental Reasons to Acquire Skills Skills and Abilities A Pleasure-Based Case for Certain-RAS, None for Unrestricted-RAS A Well-Being-Based Case for Somc-RAS and Corc-RAS Conclusion Notes References Section 2 Trust in Testimony The Role of Trust in Testimonial Knowledge Some Categories for the Epistemology of Testimony A General Framework for Understanding the Generation-Transmission Distinction15 Knowledge Transmission as Involving Joint Agency and Trust Knowledge as Success From Ability Back to the Main Arguments Notes References Trust, Preemption, and Knowledge Introduction Preliminaries The Task Precaution and Preemption The Central Challenge to Preemption Forfeiting Doxastic Justification Conclusions Notes References Groups, Trust, and Testimony Group Knowledge and Group Testimony The Role of Trust in Testimony Trusting Groups Concluding (Metaphysical) Remarks Notes References Section 3 Trust and Epistemic Responsibility Reconciling Epistemic Trust and Responsibility Epistemic Trust: General Accounts of Trust Epistemic Trust: Two Forms Inquiry and Testimony: Intersections of the Epistemic Trust Forms Epistemic Responsibility: Responsibility for Beliefs Epistemic Responsibility: Responsibility in Epistemic Conduct The Implications of Epistemic Responsibility in Inquiry: A Matter of Knowing and Living Well Epistemic Responsibility in a Social World of Trust Relations Implications of Trust: Belief Formation and the Distribution of Epistemic Responsibilities Implications of Trust: The Presumption of Trustworthiness Within Epistemic Practices Implications of Trust: Responsibility as Critical Reflection on Our Practices Conclusion Notes References Proper Epistemic Trust as a Responsibilist Virtue Epistemic Trust in General Proper Epistemic Trust and the Structure of Responsibilist Virtues Proper Epistemic Trust and the Meta-Epistemology of Virtues Implications Proper Epistemic Trust and Epistemological Issues Conclusion Notes References Virtuous and Vicious Intellectual Self-Trust Intellectual Self-Trust Virtuous and Vicious Types of Intellectual Self-Confidence Secure, Defensive, and Damaged Self-Esteem Self-Esteem as Underpinning Self-Confidence Well-Placed and Ill-Founded Self-Trust Notes References Section 4 The Vulnerabilities of Trust Exploitative Epistemic Trust Introduction Exploitative Trust Exploitation in Epistcmic-Trust Relationships The Speaker Exploiting the Hearer The Hearer Exploiting the Speaker Conclusion Notes References Self-Trust and Discriminatory Speech Introduction Self-Trust and Forms of Prejudicial Speech Unconscious Influences The Effects of Unconscious Influences on Intellectual Self-Trust What’s a Liberal (or Anyone) to Do?Notes References Contributors

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