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Index
Book title Introduction: The Special Security of Some "I" Talk
The Distinctive Security of Avowals Avowals: Semantic Continuity and Epistemic Asymmetry The Distinctive Security of Avowals and Privileged Self-Knowledge Avowals' Security and Self-Knowledge: Some Conditions of Adequacy The Plan of this Book Some Terminological Preliminaries
Using "I" 'as Subject': Cartesian Reference or No Reference?
Cartesian Egos as the Targets of Reference for "I" The Wittgensteinian Rejection of Private Sensations Getting Rid of Cartesian Egos: The 'No Reference' Thesis
"I"-Ascriptions: The Semantic and the Epistemic
Immunity to Error through Misidentification Reference Without Identification: Demonstratives Reference Without Identification: "I" The Guaranteed Referential Success of "I" How "I" Refers—An Indexical Account "I"-Ascriptions: The Semantic and the Epistemic Avowals as Immune to Error through Misidentification
The Epistemic Approach to Avowals' Security: Introspection and Transparency
Security through Introspection? Avowals' Security as Due to 'Transparency-to-the-World' Evans's Transparency View as an Epistemic View Against the Epistemic Approach in General Transparency-to-the-World and the 'First-Person Perspective' The Limits of Transparency
Content Externalism, Skepticism, and the Recognitional Conception of Self-Knowledge
External-Content Skepticism Meets External-World Skepticism Is Externalism Compatible with Self-Knowledge? Content Self-Knowledge and the Recognitional Conception A Non-Epistemic Alternative to the Recognitional Conception: Davidson's Line The Recognitional Conception of Ordinary Self-Knowledge
The Distinctive Security of Avowals: Ascriptive Immunity to Error
Beyond Security in Content Assignment Ascriptive Security as a Species of Immunity to Error Ascriptive Immunity to Error: Epistemic Asymmetry and Semantic Continuity The Security of Self-Verifying "I"-Ascriptions: Referring to Content by Articulating It Articulating Content as a Way of Expressing One's Intentional State Ascriptive Immunity to Error and the Expressive Character of Avowals
Avowals: 'Grammar' and Expression
Avowals as Expressive Acts, Take I: The Simple Expressivist Account The Simple Expressivist Account versus Ethical Expressivism Avowals as Expressive Acts, Take II: A Neo-Expressivist Account Avowals as Acts and as Products Natural Expressions as 'Transparent-to-the-Subject's-Condition'
Avowals: Expression, Content, and Truth
The Beginnings of Mental Talk: From Natural Expressions to Avowals Beyond Beginnings: Linguistic Expressions Avowals as Expressive of Judgments The Asymmetric Presumption of Truth and Transparency-to-the-Subject's-Condition Expressive Failures Ascriptive Immunity, the Presumption of Truth, and First-Person Privilege
Speaking My Mind: Expression, Truth, and Self-Knowledge
Secure Avowals and Self-Knowledge Self-Knowledge: A Deflationary View No Cognitive Achievement Knowing What Mental State You Are In Expression, Self-Knowledge, and the JTB Model The Low Road to Self-Knowledge The High Road to Self-Knowledge A Middle Road to Self-Knowledge Avowable Self-Knowledge: A Synthesis
Speaking My Mind: Grammar, Epistemology, and (Some) Ontology
Neo-Expressivism Meets the Desiderata Speaking My Mind: Expression and Reality Some Concluding Remarks
Bibliography Index
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