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John A. Gettier, Professor of Religion, Emeritus at Trinity College, retired in 2001 after teaching for 35 years. With degrees from Wesleyan University, Yale University, and Union Theological Seminary in New York, he has taught a range of courses on biblical literature, specializing in apocalypticism, ancient Near Eastern mythology, Hebrew narrative, and Hebrew language.
Truth: Truth is supposed to be what’s really real, no jokes, no crossed fingers. In the Gettier Problem, even when something is true, the mix-up in reasoning makes us wonder if we can call it ‘knowledge’. Belief: Belief is when you take something to be true in your own mind. But belief by itself isn’t enough for knowledge – you could ...
John A. Gettier, Professor of Religion, Emeritus at Trinity College, retired in 2001 after teaching for 35 years. With degrees from Wesleyan University, Yale University, and Union Theological Seminary in New York, he has taught a range of courses on biblical literature, specializing in apocalypticism, ancient Near Eastern mythology, Hebrew narrative, and Hebrew language.
EDMUND GETTIER. Edmund Gettier is Professor Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. This short piece, published in 1963, seemed to many decisively to refute an otherwise attractive analysis of knowledge. It stimulated a renewed effort, still ongoing, to clarify exactly what knowledge comprises.
But what inferences can be drawn may very well hinge on how broadly one interprets the scope of Gettier cases. Peter Blouw, Wesley Buckwalter, and John Turri, in "Gettier Cases: A Taxonomy," put forward the provocative claim that we should altogether "abandon the notion of a 'Gettier case'" (p. 251).
The Gettier Problem and Epistemic Luck 96 Duncan Pritchard 7. The Sensitivity Response to the Gettier Problem 108 Kelly Becker 8. The Gettier Problem and Intellectual Virtue 125 John Greco 9. Knowledge and Wisdom 144 Ernest Sosa 10. The Gettier Problem and the Program of Analysis 159 Patrick Rysiew 11. Intuition in the Gettier Problem 177 ...
The term ‘Gettier case’ is a technical term frequently applied to a wide array of thought experiments in contemporary epistemology. What do these cases have in common? It is said that they all involve a justified true belief which, intuitively, is not knowledge, due to a form of luck called ‘gettiering.’
