Readership: Scholars and students of philosophy, particularly epistemologists.
Duncan Pritchard, Department of Philosophy, University of Stirling
"There is a great deal to learn from this book, as well as much with which to disagree. i recommend it." - James G. Murphy Milltown Studies
Introduction I. Scepticism 1: Scepticism in contemporary debate 2: Closure and context 3: Neo-Mooreanism 4: The source of scepticism II. Epistemic luck 5: Luck 6: Two varieties of epistemic luck 7: Cognitive responsibility and the epistemic virtues 8: Scepticism and epistemic luck 9: Epistemic angst Postscript: Moral luck
