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Index
Cover
Half Title
Full Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
1 Historical and Conceptual Introduction
Nyāya within Classical Indian Philosophy
Knowledge: Truth, Belief, and Justifi cation
Internalism and Externalism
2 Certification
The Justifi cation Regress
Fallible Foundations
Epistemic Excellences and Defects
The Generality Problem
Belief-Warranting tarka, ‘Suppositional Reasoning’
3 Perception
Concept-Laden vs. Concept-Free Perception
Recognition
Perceptual Error (Pseudo-Perception)
The Generality Problem Revisited: Types of Sensory Connection
Apperception
4 Inference
Inference for Oneself and Inference for Another (Formal Demonstration)
From Extrapolation to Generalization
The Ontology of Pervasion
Philosophical Proofs of Self, God, and mukti, ‘Liberation’
Fallacies and Debate Theory
5 Analogy
Learning What Words Mean
‘Indirect Indication,’ upalakṣaṇa
The Ontology of Similarity
6 Testimony
Testimony Not a Form of Inference
Statements and Facts
‘Figurative Meaning,’ lakṣaṇā
Speaker's Intention
7 Lessons for Analytic Epistemology
Appendix: The Analogy Chapter of ‘(Wish-Fulfi lling) Jewel of Refl ection on the Truth (about Epistemology),’ Tattva-cintā-maṇi
gaṅgeśopādhyāya-viracitas tattva-cintā-manau upamāna-khaṇḍaḥ
Notes
Sanskrit Glossary
Texts and Translations
Bibliography
Index
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