"Lehrer's epistemology continues to intrigue many practitioners in the field. This up-to-date volume explores the most distinctive features of his approach." (Alvin I. Goldman, Regents Professor of Philosophy, The University of Arizona, USA) "This new volume containing discussions of Lehrer's work by leading figures in the field, along with Lehrer's replies, provides valuable insight into the current thinking of one of contemporary Epistemology's most important philosophers." (Stewart Cohen, Professor of Philosophy, Arizona State University, USA) "Keith Lehrer's work in epistemology is of great importance to the field. This collection of papers is of central importance to an understanding of both Lehrer's epistemology and epistemology generally. This well chosen, internationally distinguished, group of contributors examines Lehrer's views and influence in each of five major parts of epistemology. The essays also break new ground on the issues themselves. Contemporary epistemologists will need to take account of these important essays. Erik Olsson has performed a real service to the profession organizing this fine volume. I recommend the volume with enthusiasm." (Ted A. Warfield, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame, USA) "L'interet de cet ouvrage collectif n'est pas seulement qu'il donne une vue d'ensemble des theses de l'un des plus importants philosophes contemporains, mais aussi que, a travers les critiques (auxquels Lehrer repond avec sa generosite habituelle), il offre une sorte de panorama complet des questions vives qui animent la theorie de la connaissance contemporaine, avec une precision et une minutie qu'auraient apprecie Aggrippa et Sextus." [This volume is so important not only because it gives an overview of the theses of one of the most important contemporary philosophers, but also because it presents through the criticisms (to which Lehrer responds with his usual generosity) an almost complete panorama of the lively questions that animate contemporary knowledge theory - so precisely and meticulously that Agrippa and Sextons would have appreciated it.] (Pascal Engel, Philosophie)
