Presents and defends a bold new approach to the ethics of belief and to resolving the internalism-externalism debate in epistemology.

This collection concentrates on vital themes from Michael Dummett, one of the most influential and creative analytic philosophers of our time. The contributors,

Christopher Peacocke examines the problem of knowing whether human beings can really know about the past, about what they are thinking, about what might be and

American pragmatist Rorty and the French analytic philosopher Engel present their radically different perspectives on truth and its correspondence to reality. "