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Denis Bühler 19 thus threaten both the value of Cassam's discussion of specific HPQs and his conception of moderate anti-minimalism (on this reading they would rather suggest adapting an extremely anti-minimalist position); or they consist in giving necessary conditions and are thus explanatorily unrevealing. Level 2 obstacles and their removals allow either for obstacles as broadly conceived as the lack of an account – then we can safely claim that the 3LM applies to a vast range of questions and problems, and it's not obvious how it can be of special heuristic help; or Cassam has a precise notion of what counts as obstacles, and the lack of an account of some means isn't among them – then, what is that notion? And, if it doesn't capture endeavours like Boghossian's, how can it be positively assessed when it comes down to heuristics? It remains unclear what it takes to identify a means to knowledge on level 1. Therefore it seems, in the end, dubitable whether Cassam manages to attain his goals (i) and (iii) from the introduction. I find his discussion of epistemic reasoning as a specific epistemological HPQ deeply unsatisfying and have given reasons for this. That jeopardizes his claim (iii). I have furthermore argued that his conception of a 3LM is either too broad to be of any special heuristic help, or it is to narrow. In any case, it is it is too vague. So, even on the charitable reading from section I, this jeopardizes Cassam's claim (i) 20 . Denis Bühler Konstanz University References Boghossian, P.A. (2001). How are objective epistemic Reasons possible?, Philosophical Studies, pp.340-380. ------------ (2003). Blind Reasoning, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supplementary Volume, no. 77, pp. 225–248. 20 Many thanks to David Luethi.
Comments on The Possibility of Knowledge Burge, T. (1979). Individualism and the Mental, Midwest Studies in Philosophy 4: 73- 121 Burge, T. (1993). Content Preservation, The Philosophical Review, Vol. 102, No. 4, pp. 457-488 ----------- (2005). Disjunctivism and Perceptual Psychology, Philosophical Topics 33 Cassam, Q. (2007). The Possibility of Knowledge, Oxford University Press. Nozick, R. (1981). Philosophical Explanations, Harvard University Press. Williamson, T. (2003). Understanding and Inference. (in symposium on ‘Blind Reasoning’), The Aristotelian Society, sup. vol. 77, pp.249-293. 20
Page 2 and 3: ABSTRACTA Linguagem, Mente e Ação
Page 4 and 5: Editorial We proudly present the fo
Page 6 and 7: Precis 3 is an obstacle-dissipating
Page 8 and 9: Precis 5 priori knowledge, the key
Page 10 and 11: Abstracta SPECIAL ISSUE IV, pp. 7-
Page 12 and 13: Denis Bühler 9 A similar ambiguity
Page 14 and 15: Denis Bühler 11 successful reasoni
Page 16 and 17: Denis Bühler 13 More generally, ap
Page 18 and 19: Denis Bühler 15 And he succeeds in
Page 20 and 21: Denis Bühler 17 His answer goes as
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Page 26 and 27: Daniel Dohrn 23 which can be remove
Page 28 and 29: Daniel Dohrn 25 there is to be expe
Page 30 and 31: Daniel Dohrn 27 3. Problems of the
Page 32 and 33: Daniel Dohrn 29 Firstly, a means is
Page 34 and 35: Daniel Dohrn 31 knowledge, but in h
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Page 38 and 39: Daniel Dohrn 35 not always necessar
Page 40 and 41: Daniel Dohrn 37 In Cassam´s opinio
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Page 50 and 51: David Lüthi 47 the very existence
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Page 56 and 57: David Lüthi 53 general schema; and
Page 58 and 59: David Lüthi 55 We’ve seen that h
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References Comments on Possibility
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Abstracta SPECIAL ISSUE IV, pp. 85
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Simon Sauter 87 2. Consider the ope
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Simon Sauter 89 There can be no dou
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Simon Sauter 91 or that there is so
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(HPaa) How is it possible to rule o
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Simon Sauter 99 References Cassam,
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