Kevin McCain is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and philosophy of science.Scott Stapleford is Professor of Philosophy at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, Canada. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and Early Modern philosophy.Matthias Steup is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has edited several books and authored many articles in epistemology.

• Introductory Note: New Arguments and New Angles on Evidentialism Part 1: Understanding Evidentialism 1. Varieties of Evidentialism 2. Permissivist Evidentialism 3. Support Per (and For) Evidentialism 4. Extreme Evidentialism 5. Rethinking Evidentialism 6. How to Combine Evidentialism with Knowledge-First Epistemology Part 2: Evidentialism and Normativity 7. Does Epistemology Rest on a Mistake? Rochester Internalism and the Normative Question 8. Evidentialism, Encroachment, and the Moral Importance of Understanding 9. The Applied Moral Turn of the Ethics of Belief Debate 10. Why Are (Some) Epistemic Norms Evidential? Part 3: Challenges for Evidentialism 11. Evidentialism and Foundationalism 12. Against Indicator Evidentialism 13. Evidentialism and Having Evidence 14. What is Sufficient Evidence? 15. Zetetic Norms: A Puzzle for Evidentialism? 16. Evidentialism and Normative Expectations 17. Evidence and Withholding: Four Recent Objections to Evidentialism Part 4: New Angles for Evidentialism 18. Group Evidence, Group Belief, and Group Responsibility Transmission 19. Purism and Pluralism: On the Brilliance of Tarot and the Breadth of Epistemology 20. Reasoned Change in Logic 21. Experience, Plausibility, and Evidence Part 5: Evidentialists Against Evidentialism 22. Evidentialism and Pragmatism Disputed; Evidential and Practical Reasons Defended

Kevin McCain is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and philosophy of science.Scott Stapleford is Professor of Philosophy at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, Canada. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and Early Modern philosophy.Matthias Steup is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has edited several books and authored many articles in epistemology.

• Introductory Note: New Arguments and New Angles on Evidentialism Part 1: Understanding Evidentialism 1. Varieties of Evidentialism 2. Permissivist Evidentialism 3. Support Per (and For) Evidentialism 4. Extreme Evidentialism 5. Rethinking Evidentialism 6. How to Combine Evidentialism with Knowledge-First Epistemology Part 2: Evidentialism and Normativity 7. Does Epistemology Rest on a Mistake? Rochester Internalism and the Normative Question 8. Evidentialism, Encroachment, and the Moral Importance of Understanding 9. The Applied Moral Turn of the Ethics of Belief Debate 10. Why Are (Some) Epistemic Norms Evidential? Part 3: Challenges for Evidentialism 11. Evidentialism and Foundationalism 12. Against Indicator Evidentialism 13. Evidentialism and Having Evidence 14. What is Sufficient Evidence? 15. Zetetic Norms: A Puzzle for Evidentialism? 16. Evidentialism and Normative Expectations 17. Evidence and Withholding: Four Recent Objections to Evidentialism Part 4: New Angles for Evidentialism 18. Group Evidence, Group Belief, and Group Responsibility Transmission 19. Purism and Pluralism: On the Brilliance of Tarot and the Breadth of Epistemology 20. Reasoned Change in Logic 21. Experience, Plausibility, and Evidence Part 5: Evidentialists Against Evidentialism 22. Evidentialism and Pragmatism Disputed; Evidential and Practical Reasons Defended

Kevin McCain is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and philosophy of science.Scott Stapleford is Professor of Philosophy at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, Canada. He has authored and edited several works in epistemology and Early Modern philosophy.Matthias Steup is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has edited several books and authored many articles in epistemology.

• Introductory Note: New Arguments and New Angles on Evidentialism Part 1: Understanding Evidentialism 1. Varieties of Evidentialism 2. Permissivist Evidentialism 3. Support Per (and For) Evidentialism 4. Extreme Evidentialism 5. Rethinking Evidentialism 6. How to Combine Evidentialism with Knowledge-First Epistemology Part 2: Evidentialism and Normativity 7. Does Epistemology Rest on a Mistake? Rochester Internalism and the Normative Question 8. Evidentialism, Encroachment, and the Moral Importance of Understanding 9. The Applied Moral Turn of the Ethics of Belief Debate 10. Why Are (Some) Epistemic Norms Evidential? Part 3: Challenges for Evidentialism 11. Evidentialism and Foundationalism 12. Against Indicator Evidentialism 13. Evidentialism and Having Evidence 14. What is Sufficient Evidence? 15. Zetetic Norms: A Puzzle for Evidentialism? 16. Evidentialism and Normative Expectations 17. Evidence and Withholding: Four Recent Objections to Evidentialism Part 4: New Angles for Evidentialism 18. Group Evidence, Group Belief, and Group Responsibility Transmission 19. Purism and Pluralism: On the Brilliance of Tarot and the Breadth of Epistemology 20. Reasoned Change in Logic 21. Experience, Plausibility, and Evidence Part 5: Evidentialists Against Evidentialism 22. Evidentialism and Pragmatism Disputed; Evidential and Practical Reasons Defended