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Illusions of Paradox: A Feminist Epistemology Naturalized
Contributor(s): Campbell, Richmond (Author)
ISBN: 0847689182     ISBN-13: 9780847689187
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
OUR PRICE:   $145.35  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: May 1998
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Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Modern epistemology has run into several paradoxes in its efforts to explain how knowledge acquisition can be both socially based (and thus apparently context-relative) and still able to determine objective facts about the world. In this important book, Richmond Campbell attempts to dispel some of these paradoxes, to show how they are ultimately just "illusions of paradox", by developing ideas central to two of the most promising currents in epistemology: feminist epistemology and naturalized epistemology. Campbell's aim is to construct a coherent theory of knowing that is feminist and "naturalized". Illusions of Paradox will be valuable for students and scholars of epistemology and women's studies.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Philosophy | Epistemology
- Social Science | Feminism & Feminist Theory
- Philosophy | Movements - General
Dewey: 121.082
LCCN: 97052358
Series: Studies in Epistemology and Cognitive Theory
Physical Information: 0.8" H x 6.44" W x 9.44" (1.13 lbs) 304 pages
Themes:
- Sex & Gender - Feminine
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Modern epistemology has run into several paradoxes in its efforts to explain how knowledge acquisition can be both socially based (and thus apparently context-relative) and still able to determine objective facts about the world. In this important book, Richmond Campbell attempts to dispel some of these paradoxes, to show how they are ultimately just "illusions of paradox," by developing ideas central to two of the most promising currents in epistemology: feminist epistemology and naturalized epistemology. Campbell's aim is to construct a coherent theory of knowing that is feminist and "naturalized." Illusions of Paradox will be valuable for students and scholars of epistemology and women's studies.