Share this postNew Work in PhilosophyAlex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory" Copy linkFacebookEmailNotesMorePlayback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/0:00Transcript7Share this postNew Work in PhilosophyAlex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory" Copy linkFacebookEmailNotesMore11Alex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory" Midwest Studies in Philosophy, 2024Marcus ArvanJun 24, 20247Share this postNew Work in PhilosophyAlex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory" Copy linkFacebookEmailNotesMore11ShareTranscriptBy Alex WorsnipThe paper: https://philpapers.org/rec/WORSCBA version of this video with subtitles is available on NWP’s YouTube Channel.Discussion about this podcastCommentsRestacksShare this postNew Work in PhilosophyAlex Worsnip (UNC Chapel Hill), "Suspiciously Convenient Beliefs and the Pathologies of (Epistemological) Ideal Theory" Copy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreNew Work in PhilosophySubscribeAuthorsMarcus ArvanRecent PostsJonathan Dixon (Wake Forest University), "No Hope for Conciliationism"Nov 5 • Marcus ArvanDavid Jenkins (University of Otago), "Mono No Aware: How Conservatives Should do Change"Sep 24 • Marcus ArvanMartin Smith (University of Edinburgh), "Decision theory and de minimis risk" & "How to model Lexical PrioritySep 2 • Marcus ArvanGabriele Badano and Alasia Nuti (University of York), "Must the Subaltern Speak Publicly? Public Reason Liberalism and the Ethics of…Aug 15 • Marcus ArvanDavid Thorstad (Vanderbilt University), "Inquiry Under Bounds"Jul 18 • Marcus ArvanAlexandre Lefebvre (University of Sydney), "Liberalism as a Way of Life"May 23 • Marcus ArvanKeith Dowding (Australian National University) & Alexandra Oprea (University at Buffalo), "Manipulation in politics and public policy"May 9 • Marcus Arvan
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