Andrew Cullison (cullison)

Contributions to Philosophie.ch

Bibliography

Cullison, Andrew. 2007. “Privileged Access, Externalism, and Ways of Believing.” Philosophical Studies 136(3): 305–318.
Cullison, Andrew. 2010a. “Moral Perception.” European Journal of Philosophy 18(2): 159–175.
Cullison, Andrew. 2010b. “What are Seemings?” Ratio 23: 260–274.
Cullison, Andrew. 2010c. “On the Nature of Testimony.” Episteme 7(2): 114–127.
Cullison, Andrew, ed. 2012a. The Continuum Companion to Epistemology. London: Bloomsbury Academic. Republished as Cullison (2014a).
Cullison, Andrew. 2012b. “Critical Review of Lackey (2008).” Analytic Philosophy 53(2): 249–267.
Cullison, Andrew. 2013. “Seemings and Semantics.” in Seemings and Justification. New Essays on Dogmatism and Phenomenal Conservatism, edited by Christopher Tucker, pp. 33–51. Oxford: Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199899494.001.0001.
Cullison, Andrew, ed. 2014a. The Bloomsbury Companion to Epistemology. Bloomsbury Companions. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
Cullison, Andrew. 2014b. “Introduction. Epistemology: A Brief Historical Overview and Some Puzzles about Methodology.” in The Bloomsbury Companion to Epistemology, edited by Andrew Cullison, pp. 1–19. Bloomsbury Companions. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
Cullison, Andrew. 2014c. “Two New Versions of Skeptical Theism.” in Skeptical Theism. New Essays, edited by Trent Dougherty and Justin P. McBrayer, pp. 250–263. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Cullison, Andrew and Caplan, Ben. 2011. “Descriptivism, Scope, and Apparently Empty Names.” Philosophical Studies 156(2): 283–288.
Feit, Neil and Cullison, Andrew. 2011. “When does Falsehood Preclude Knowledge?” Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 92: 283–304.
Feldman, Richard H. and Cullison, Andrew. 2014. “Evidentialism.” in The Bloomsbury Companion to Epistemology, edited by Andrew Cullison, pp. 105–119. Bloomsbury Companions. London: Bloomsbury Academic.

Further References

Lackey, Jennifer. 2008. Learning from Words: Testimony as a Source of Knowledge. Oxford: Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199219162.001.0001.