Table of Contents

Acknowledgments
About the Contributors

Justin Vlasits and Katja Maria Vogt, Introduction

Appearances and perception
1: John Morrison, Perceptual Relativism: Ancient and Contemporary
2: Kathrin Glüer, Illusory Looks
3: Megan Feeney and Susanna Schellenberg, Bayesian Liberalism
4: MGF Martin, Variation and Change in Appearances
5: Peter Pagin, The Force of Assumptions and Self-Attributions

The structure of justification and proof
6: Marko Malink, Hypothetical Syllogisms and Infinite Regress
7: Jessica N. Berry, Sextan Skepticism and the Rise and Fall of German Idealism
8: Duncan Pritchard, Wittgensteinian Epistemology, Epistemic Vertigo, and Pyrrhonian Skepticism

Belief and ignorance
9: Kathryn Tabb, "The Skeptical Physitian": Locke, Pyrrhonism, and the Case against Innate Ideas
10: Don Garrett, Pyrrhonian Skepticism and Humean Skepticism: Belief, Evidence, and Causal Power
11: Justin Vlasits, The First Riddle of Induction: Sextus Empiricus and the Formal Learning Theorists
12: Jens Haas and Katja Maria Vogt, Incomplete Ignorance

Ethics and action
13: Richard Bett, Echoes of Sextus Empiricus in Nietzsche?
14: Sergio Tenenbaum, Value Disagreement, Action, and Commitment

References
Index

About the Author

Katja Maria Vogt is Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University. She specializes in ancient philosophy, ethics, and normative epistemology. In her books and papers, she focuses on questions that figure both in ancient and in contemporary discussions: What are values? What kind of values are knowledge and truth? What does it mean to want one's life to go well?

Justin Vlasits is Assistant Professor at the University of Tübingen. He obtained his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley and specializes in ancient philosophy as well as contemporary epistemology and logic. In his research, he is particularly interested in questions about inquiry, knowledge, and method from both historical and contemporary perspectives.