Political Epistemology: An Introduction
The New Scientist recently declared that "Philosophers of knowledge, your time has come" and even Barack Obama has warned of an "epistemological crisis". Following the election of Donald Trump for the second time, the rise of populism and the proliferation of misinformation and c...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Taylor & Francis
2025
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Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | The New Scientist recently declared that "Philosophers of knowledge, your time has come" and even Barack Obama has warned of an "epistemological crisis". Following the election of Donald Trump for the second time, the rise of populism and the proliferation of misinformation and conspiracy theories, epistemological questions are now forefront in our political lives. Can epistemology explain the challenges of "post-truth"? Is voter ignorance a political or epistemic challenge? Is political disagreement epistemically valuable or harmful?This extremely timely introduction to political epistemology tackles these questions and many more. In a clear and engaging style, Michael Hannon and Elise Woodard examine the following key topics: the relation between truth and politics, including the arguments of Plato, Mill and Rawls; the epistemology of democracy, including questions about how democracies must be fair and representative and also make good decisions; how political ignorance may undermine democracy; irrationality and partisan bias; political belief and group loyalty; political disagreement and polarization; and the potential conflict between democracy and expert authority.With the inclusion of chapter summaries and further reading, Political Epistemology: An Introduction is the ideal starting place for anyone studying this fascinating and rapidly growing topic, whether in epistemology, political philosophy or applied ethics. It will also be of interest to students and researchers in related fields, such as political science, law and public policy |
Beschreibung: | Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Truth and Politics 2. Epistemic Democracy 3. Epistemic Democracy Reconsidered 4. Political Ignorance 5. Irrationality and Bias 6. Political Belief 7. Political Disagreement 8. Polarization and Partisanship 9. Trust and Expertise 10. Rethinking Democracy. Bibliography Index |
Beschreibung: | 272 Seiten 234 mm |
ISBN: | 9780367544898 |
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500 | |a Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Truth and Politics 2. Epistemic Democracy 3. Epistemic Democracy Reconsidered 4. Political Ignorance 5. Irrationality and Bias 6. Political Belief 7. Political Disagreement 8. Polarization and Partisanship 9. Trust and Expertise 10. Rethinking Democracy. Bibliography Index | ||
520 | |a The New Scientist recently declared that "Philosophers of knowledge, your time has come" and even Barack Obama has warned of an "epistemological crisis". Following the election of Donald Trump for the second time, the rise of populism and the proliferation of misinformation and conspiracy theories, epistemological questions are now forefront in our political lives. Can epistemology explain the challenges of "post-truth"? Is voter ignorance a political or epistemic challenge? Is political disagreement epistemically valuable or harmful?This extremely timely introduction to political epistemology tackles these questions and many more. In a clear and engaging style, Michael Hannon and Elise Woodard examine the following key topics: the relation between truth and politics, including the arguments of Plato, Mill and Rawls; the epistemology of democracy, including questions about how democracies must be fair and representative and also make good decisions; how political ignorance may undermine democracy; irrationality and partisan bias; political belief and group loyalty; political disagreement and polarization; and the potential conflict between democracy and expert authority.With the inclusion of chapter summaries and further reading, Political Epistemology: An Introduction is the ideal starting place for anyone studying this fascinating and rapidly growing topic, whether in epistemology, political philosophy or applied ethics. It will also be of interest to students and researchers in related fields, such as political science, law and public policy | ||
650 | 4 | |a bicssc / Social & political philosophy | |
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700 | 1 | |a Woodard, Elise |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035447834 |
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physical | 272 Seiten 234 mm |
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spelling | Hannon, Michael Verfasser aut Political Epistemology An Introduction Oxford Taylor & Francis 2025 272 Seiten 234 mm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Truth and Politics 2. Epistemic Democracy 3. Epistemic Democracy Reconsidered 4. Political Ignorance 5. Irrationality and Bias 6. Political Belief 7. Political Disagreement 8. Polarization and Partisanship 9. Trust and Expertise 10. Rethinking Democracy. Bibliography Index The New Scientist recently declared that "Philosophers of knowledge, your time has come" and even Barack Obama has warned of an "epistemological crisis". Following the election of Donald Trump for the second time, the rise of populism and the proliferation of misinformation and conspiracy theories, epistemological questions are now forefront in our political lives. Can epistemology explain the challenges of "post-truth"? Is voter ignorance a political or epistemic challenge? Is political disagreement epistemically valuable or harmful?This extremely timely introduction to political epistemology tackles these questions and many more. In a clear and engaging style, Michael Hannon and Elise Woodard examine the following key topics: the relation between truth and politics, including the arguments of Plato, Mill and Rawls; the epistemology of democracy, including questions about how democracies must be fair and representative and also make good decisions; how political ignorance may undermine democracy; irrationality and partisan bias; political belief and group loyalty; political disagreement and polarization; and the potential conflict between democracy and expert authority.With the inclusion of chapter summaries and further reading, Political Epistemology: An Introduction is the ideal starting place for anyone studying this fascinating and rapidly growing topic, whether in epistemology, political philosophy or applied ethics. It will also be of interest to students and researchers in related fields, such as political science, law and public policy bicssc / Social & political philosophy bicssc / Ethics & moral philosophy bicssc / Political science & theory bicssc / Political campaigning & advertising Woodard, Elise Sonstige oth |
spellingShingle | Hannon, Michael Political Epistemology An Introduction bicssc / Social & political philosophy bicssc / Ethics & moral philosophy bicssc / Political science & theory bicssc / Political campaigning & advertising |
title | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_auth | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_exact_search | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_full | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_fullStr | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_full_unstemmed | Political Epistemology An Introduction |
title_short | Political Epistemology |
title_sort | political epistemology an introduction |
title_sub | An Introduction |
topic | bicssc / Social & political philosophy bicssc / Ethics & moral philosophy bicssc / Political science & theory bicssc / Political campaigning & advertising |
topic_facet | bicssc / Social & political philosophy bicssc / Ethics & moral philosophy bicssc / Political science & theory bicssc / Political campaigning & advertising |
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