Titlebook: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Knowledge; Jennifer Trusted Book 1997Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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,Kant’s Attempt to Solve Hume’s Problem,r specific event, its effect. It is this last belief, the belief in necessary causal connection, which gives rise to what has become known as Hume’s problem, namely the problem of justifying our belief in the existence of regularities, the problem of induction.

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,Aristotle’s View of Knowledge,sations that Aristotle misinterpreted Plato, his criticisms arc the criticisms of someone who had been able to talk and discuss philosophy with Plato. Moreover it is likely that Aristotle had at least as good and very possibly much better understanding of Plato’s ideas than we have. As O’Connor says:

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Knowledge and Belief,objects had no permanent and therefore no necessary attributes. In this chapter we shall consider whether it is desirable to draw a sharp distinction between knowledge and belief and between objccts of knowledge and objccts of belief.

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Book 1997Latest editionnterested in the subject. Jennifer Trusted examines the nature of philosophy as a subject for study and suggests that it has practical use as well as intellectual appeal since it is concerned with developing our understanding through critical appraisal of the concepts we use, so making our problems

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