Trent Dougherty graduated from the University of Rochester, where he wrote a dissertation arguing against the notion that whether one knows depends on one's practical interests. He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he regularly teaches graduate seminars in epistemology, philosophy of language, and philosophy of religion. When not writing philosophy, he is usually riding a bike, often with his wife or one of his children.

• PART I. EVIDENTIALISM AND DISAGREEMENT; PART II. VIRTUE CRITIQUES: EVIDENCE AND INQUIRY; PART III. EVIDENTIALISM AND SKEPTICISM; PART IV. "KNOWLEDGE FIRST"; PART V. INTERNALISM/EXTERNALISM; PART VI. EVIDENCE; PART VII. NEW SYNTHESES; PART VIII. REPLIES

a significant contribution to a number of ongoing discussions in contemporary epistemology. It will be useful for both graduate students and researchers in epistemology, and a valuable addition to library collections in epistemology.

Trent Dougherty graduated from the University of Rochester, where he wrote a dissertation arguing against the notion that whether one knows depends on one's practical interests. He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he regularly teaches graduate seminars in epistemology, philosophy of language, and philosophy of religion. When not writing philosophy, he is usually riding a bike, often with his wife or one of his children.

• PART I. EVIDENTIALISM AND DISAGREEMENT; PART II. VIRTUE CRITIQUES: EVIDENCE AND INQUIRY; PART III. EVIDENTIALISM AND SKEPTICISM; PART IV. "KNOWLEDGE FIRST"; PART V. INTERNALISM/EXTERNALISM; PART VI. EVIDENCE; PART VII. NEW SYNTHESES; PART VIII. REPLIES

a significant contribution to a number of ongoing discussions in contemporary epistemology. It will be useful for both graduate students and researchers in epistemology, and a valuable addition to library collections in epistemology.

Trent Dougherty graduated from the University of Rochester, where he wrote a dissertation arguing against the notion that whether one knows depends on one's practical interests. He is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he regularly teaches graduate seminars in epistemology, philosophy of language, and philosophy of religion. When not writing philosophy, he is usually riding a bike, often with his wife or one of his children.

• PART I. EVIDENTIALISM AND DISAGREEMENT; PART II. VIRTUE CRITIQUES: EVIDENCE AND INQUIRY; PART III. EVIDENTIALISM AND SKEPTICISM; PART IV. "KNOWLEDGE FIRST"; PART V. INTERNALISM/EXTERNALISM; PART VI. EVIDENCE; PART VII. NEW SYNTHESES; PART VIII. REPLIES

a significant contribution to a number of ongoing discussions in contemporary epistemology. It will be useful for both graduate students and researchers in epistemology, and a valuable addition to library collections in epistemology.