books to learn more about the topic: 1. "Epistemology: A Very Short Introduction" by Jennifer Nagel 2. "What is This Thing Called Knowledge?" by Duncan Pritchard 3. "Epistemology: The Classic Readings" edited by David E. Cooper 4. "An Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge" by Noah Lemos 5. "The Theory of Knowledge: A Thematic Introduction" by Paul K. Moser
I think this is a pretty good introduction to something like epistemology, and the books you recommended are good. Though, like learning languages (Latin in my case), there is the kind of natural method in learning philosophy and extensively its domains like epistemology. Which, I find pretty productive and not to say intuitive on one's involvement with primary sources. We acquire understanding on the get go with this approach, a sorta sink or swim. And theories on knowledge would seem rather suitable to this, lol. A living justification for our own comprehension. Enjoyed the video!
I hate the "brain in a vat" discussion! It can't be proved that you're not a brain in a vat, but it doesn't matter anyway because it's the closest form of reality that we could ever experience if we were brains in vats. I guess the takeaway would be that the reality we currently percieve is only part of the world and that our "truths" are based mostly on incomplete information (and thus many of our "truths" are actually falsehoods)? I guess it makes a good intro philosophy question to introduce a solipsism with a bit of intellectual humility, but it seems like a discussion that never really makes any progress.
@@SubjectivelyTrue I think it is so popular because the intuitive worldview that most people have is direct realism. But I get where you are coming from.
books to learn more about the topic:
1. "Epistemology: A Very Short Introduction" by Jennifer Nagel
2. "What is This Thing Called Knowledge?" by Duncan Pritchard
3. "Epistemology: The Classic Readings" edited by David E. Cooper
4. "An Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge" by Noah Lemos
5. "The Theory of Knowledge: A Thematic Introduction" by Paul K. Moser
I think this is a pretty good introduction to something like epistemology, and the books you recommended are good. Though, like learning languages (Latin in my case), there is the kind of natural method in learning philosophy and extensively its domains like epistemology. Which, I find pretty productive and not to say intuitive on one's involvement with primary sources. We acquire understanding on the get go with this approach, a sorta sink or swim. And theories on knowledge would seem rather suitable to this, lol. A living justification for our own comprehension.
Enjoyed the video!
So many Oxford Handbooks worth reading. Right now, I am going through the Philosophy of Time.
@@phillaysheo8 is it any good? I have seen it before but was worried it would be overly esoteric 😅😅
@@IdeasInHatEsoteric? No lol. A good part that works it could be explained for physicists. How it's the case on the branch of philosophy of physics.
Interesting video or, best it saying, good recommendations. Keep it up to that philosophy and history videos in overall.
I have yet to come across a “simple” definition. Love your channel. Recently subscribed. Like your history recommendations. 💯
I have to say thanks for all the new books your providing me with.
@@blackairforceenergy2127 thanks for watching!
@@IdeasInHat how many books have u read in total?
@@blackairforceenergy2127 in my lifetime idk, maybe 800. In the last 7 years, 347 or something around there
@@IdeasInHat also u have a very big book shelf. I was wondering where u got it from?
@@blackairforceenergy2127 it was made custom. Wouldn't recommend. Nice shelf but hard to dust, I have to also climb a sketchy ladder lol.
I don't know. How do I find out?
name of the lady whose name you did not try to pronounce in the beginning please. text of it (the name) would have been beneficial.
@@addadd8784 here is the full paper
Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski
academic.oup.com/book/31894/chapter-abstract/267561990?redirectedFrom=fulltext
@@IdeasInHat i understand why did not try loool
I hate the "brain in a vat" discussion! It can't be proved that you're not a brain in a vat, but it doesn't matter anyway because it's the closest form of reality that we could ever experience if we were brains in vats. I guess the takeaway would be that the reality we currently percieve is only part of the world and that our "truths" are based mostly on incomplete information (and thus many of our "truths" are actually falsehoods)? I guess it makes a good intro philosophy question to introduce a solipsism with a bit of intellectual humility, but it seems like a discussion that never really makes any progress.
@@SubjectivelyTrue I think it is so popular because the intuitive worldview that most people have is direct realism. But I get where you are coming from.
Love your videos!!! But I noticing a lack of “hellos!” every time you start your videos! :-)
@@dkeeks lol. TRUE!
I am slacking on the greetings.
@@IdeasInHat bring them back! I can’t receive what you share without your greetings! Please don’t make me unsubscribe. I love your videos.
Why didn’t you say hello?
@@smithyman33 lol. I will say hello 2x in my next video 😅😅😅.