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Köp båda 2 för 1535 krA first-rate collection... Their anthology will justifiably become the reference of choice for those interested in expertise. -- Ben Almassi Ethics The Philosophy of Expertise will catalyse the philosphical debate on expertise. It is certainly very well suited to do so. -- Vanessa Morlock Interdisciplinary Science Reviews A pioneering volume. -- Christopher Hamlin Public Understanding of Science [This book] should be on the shelves of all philosophers interested in science, and even more of all scientists interested in how their discipline is perceived by the general public. -- Massimo Pigliucci The Quarterly Review of Biology Overall, this stimulating collection is crisply introduced and thoughtfully compiled. -- Erik Fisher Isis
Robert P. Crease is a professor of philosophy at the State University of New York, Stony Brook, and has written extensively on issues at the intersection of science and society. Evan Selinger is assistant professor of philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology and is the editor of Chasing Techno-Science: Matrix for Materiality and coeditor of Expanding Phenomenology: A Critical Companion to Ihde.
Introduction, by Evan Selinger and Robert P. CreasePart I: Trusting Experts Introduction1. Experts: Which Ones Should You Trust?, by Alvin I. Goldman2. The Third Wave of Science Studies: Studies of Expertise and Experience, by H. M. Collins and Robert Evans3. Scientific Expert Testimony and Intellectual Due Process, by Scott Brewer4. What Is the Problem with Experts?, by Steven Turner5. Moral Experts, by Peter SingerPart 2: Expertise and Practical Knowledge Introduction6. How Far Is Distance Learning from Education?, by Hubert Dreyfus7. Dreyfus on Expertise: The Limits of Phenomenological Analysis, by Evan Selinger and Robert P. Crease8. Do Angels Have Bodies? Two Stories About Subjectivity in Science: The Cases of William X and Mr. H, by Helene Mialet9. Moral Knowledge as Practical Knowledge, by Julia Annas10. On Interactional Expertise: Pragmatic and Ontological Considerations, by Evan Selinger and John MixPart 3: Contesting Expertise Introduction11. Epistemic Dependence, by John Hardwig12. The Constitutively Social Character of Expertise, by Steve Fuller13. How to Defend Society Against Science, by Paul Feyerabend14. Opponents, Audiences, Constituencies, and Community, by Edward Said15. Why Not Science Critics?, by Don IhdeList of ContributorsAcknowledgmentsIndex