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A Social Epistemology of Research Groups
An Epistemology of Research Groups
Empirical Insights for Philosophy
Scientists as Reflective Practitioners
Overview
References
Research Groups
The Phenomenon
Individualism or Collectivism?
Excourse: Interdisciplinary Research Groups
Conclusion
References
Method
Engaging Empirical Insights in Philosophy
A Qualitative Case Study
Interviewing Scientists
Structuring Empirical Insights
A Short Note on Writing Empirical Philosophy
References
The Planetary Science Group
Tuesday Morning Meetings
Group Characterization
Individual Interviews
Adam: 'I could work alone'
Laura: 'You have to be a knowledge base on your own'
The Molecular Biology Laboratory
Wednesday Mornings
Group Characterization
Interview Voices
Johan: 'I'm the memory'
Martin: 'The template was not there'
References
Division of Labor
Philosophical Perspectives
Complementary Collaboration
Parallel Collaboration
Comparison
Conclusion
References
Epistemic Dependence
Theoretical Groundwork
Belief-Belief Relations and Beyond
First and Second-Order Reasons
Epistemic Asymmetries
Opaque and Translucent Dependence
Opaque Dependence
Translucent Dependence
The Gray Zone
Conclusion
References
Epistemic Trust
Theoretical Groundwork
The Tentative Character of Epistemic Trust
Building Trust through Dialoging
Resorting to Impersonal Trust
Minimizing Trust in Co-authorship
By Comparison: The Molecular Biology Lab
Conclusion
References
Collaboration and Collective Knowledge
Approaches to Collective Knowledge
Non-summative Belief and Joint Commitment
Irreducibly Collective Justification
Conclusion
References
Concluding Remarks
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