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Epistemic authority : a theory of trust, authority, and autonomy in belief

[NT 42944] Record Type:	[NT 8598] Electronic resources : [NT 40817] monographic
[NT 47348] Title Information:	a theory of trust, authority, and autonomy in belief
[NT 47261] Author:	ZagzebskiLinda Trinkaus, 1946-
[NT 47351] Place of Publication:	Oxford
[NT 47263] Published:	Oxford University Press;
[NT 47352] Year of Publication:	2013
[NT 47264] Description:	1 online resource
[NT 47266] Subject:	Authority -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Knowledge, Theory of -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Self -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Trust -
[NT 51458] Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199936472.001.0001
[NT 47265] Notes:	Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on Nov. 13, 2012)
[NT 51398] Summary:	In this book Zagzebski gives an extended argument that the self-reflective person is committed to belief on authority. Epistemic authority is compatible with autonomy, but epistemic self-reliance is incoherent. She argues that epistemic and emotional self-trust are rational and inescapable, that consistent self-trust commits us to trust in others, and that among those we are committed to trusting are some whom we ought to treat as epistemic authorities, modeled on the well-known principles of authority of Joseph Raz. These principles apply to authority in the moral and religious domains.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9780199980697ebook
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9780199936472Print version

Epistemic authority : a theory of trust, authority, and autonomy in belief
Zagzebski, Linda Trinkaus

Epistemic authority : a theory of trust, authority, and autonomy in belief / Linda Trinkaus Zagzebski. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2013. - 1 online resource.
Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on Nov. 13, 2012).
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 9780199980697ISBN 9780199936472
AuthorityKnowledge, Theory ofSelfTrust

Epistemic authority : a theory of trust, authority, and autonomy in belief
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330 $a In this book Zagzebski gives an extended argument that the self-reflective person is committed to belief on authority. Epistemic authority is compatible with autonomy, but epistemic self-reliance is incoherent. She argues that epistemic and emotional self-trust are rational and inescapable, that consistent self-trust commits us to trust in others, and that among those we are committed to trusting are some whom we ought to treat as epistemic authorities, modeled on the well-known principles of authority of Joseph Raz. These principles apply to authority in the moral and religious domains.
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