Casey Doyle is Junior Research Fellow in Philosophy at St. Hilda’s College, University of Oxford, UK.Joseph Milburn is a research fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Religion at the University of Notre Dame, USA.Duncan Pritchard is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, and Director of the Eidyn research centre. His monographs include Epistemic Luck (2005), The Nature and Value of Knowledge (co-authored, 2010), Epistemological Disjunctivism (2012), and Epistemic Angst (2015).

• 1. IntroductionCasey Doyle, Joseph Milburn, and Duncan PritchardPart I: Situating Disjunctivism2. Perceptual Experience and Empirical RationalityJohn McDowell3. Epistemological Disjunctivism and Anti-Luck Virtue EpistemologyDuncan PritchardPart II: Historical Antecedents4. Ancient Philosophy and Disjunctivism: The Case of the StoicsIakovos Vasiliou 5. The Kantian Roots of Epistemological DisjunctivismThomas Lockhart6. Was Wittgenstein a Disjunctivist avant la lettre? Genia Schönbaumsfield7. Settling a Question: Austin and DisjunctivismGuy LongworthPart III: Epistemological Disjunctivism: Prospects and Problems8. Disjunctivism and Realism — not Naïve but ConceptualSonia Sedivy9. Epistemological Disjunctivism and its Representational CommitmentsCraig French10. Either Epistemological or Metaphysical DisjunctivismVeli Mitova11. Neither/NorClayton Littlejohn12. Disjunctivism and CredenceRam Neta13. Disjunctivism, Skepticism, and the First PersonAdrian HaddockPart IV: Disjunctivism in Other Domains14. Two Forms of Memory Knowledge and Epistemological DisjunctivismJoseph Milburn and Andrew Moon15. Testimonial DisjunctivismStephen Wright16. Epistemological Disjunctivism: Perception, Expression, and Self-KnowledgeDorit Bar-On and Dustin Johnson17. Ringers for BeliefCasey Doyle18. Disjunctivism and Other MindsAnita Avramides

"Here Casey Doyle, Joe Milburn, and Duncan Pritchard have collected seventeen very nice essays that, in my view, not only reflect well the cutting edge but also serve to advance the discussion in interesting and productive directions." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews