List of Contemporary Formal Epistemologists
- Horacio Arló-Costa, Carnegie Mellon, Philosophy (Bayesian epistemology, epistemic logic, belief revision, conditionals, rational choice, normative and behavioral decision theory)
- Luc Bovens (Bayesian epistemology, probability, etc.)
- Samir Chopra (belief revision, physics, etc.)
- Jake Chandler (Bayesian epistemology, belief revision, etc.)
- John Collins Columbia, Philosophy (belief revision, causal decision theory)
- Franz Dietrich (collective decision-making, etc.)
- Trent Dougherty (Jeffrey's radical probabilism, semantics for modals, theories of probability)
- Igor Douven (Bayesian epistemology, etc.)
- Ellery Eells (confirmation, probability)
- Adam Elga (probabilistic reasoning, laws, etc.)
- Branden Fitelson (confirmation, logic, etc.)
- Malcolm Forster (confirmation, simplicity, causation)
- Haim Gaifman Columbia, Philosophy (foundations of probability, mathematical logic)
- Anthony Gillies (belief revision, formal semantics)
- Mario Gómez-Torrente
- Alan Hájek (foundations of probability, decision theory, etc.)
- Joseph Halpern (reasoning about knowledge and uncertainty)
- Sven Ove Hansson (risk, decision theory, belief revision, deontic logic)
- Gilbert Harman (epistemology, statistical learning theory, mind and language)
- Stephan Hartmann (Bayesian epistemology, probability, collective decision-making, etc.)
- James Hawthorne (confirmation theory, inductive logic, belief revision, nonmonotonic logic)
- Jeff Helzner Columbia, Philosophy (decision theory, rational choice)
- Vincent F. Hendricks Copenhagen and Columbia, Philosophy (epistemic logic, formal learning theory, information processing and analysis of democracy)
- Franz Huber (formal epistemology, philosophy of science, philosophical logic)
- Richard Jeffrey (probabilistic reasoning)
- James Joyce (decision theory)
- Kevin T. Kelly, Carnegie Mellon, Philosophy (computational epistemology, belief revision, etc.)
- Matthew Kotzen (formal epistemology, philosophy of science)
- Marion Ledwig (Newcomb's problem)
- Hannes Leitgeb (belief revision, probability, Bayesianism, etc.)
- Isaac Levi Columbia, Philosophy (belief revision, decision theory, probability)
- Patrick Maher (confirmation, inductive logic)
- David Miller (probability, induction, logic, Popper)
- Luca Moretti (confirmation, coherence, transmission of warrant, epistemic truth)
- Daniel Osherson (inductive logic, reasoning, vagueness)
- Rohit Parikh CUNY, Computer Science (epistemic logic, common knowledge)
- Gabriella Pigozzi (belief revision, decision theory)
- John Pollock (decision theory, reasoning, AI)
- Darrell Rowbottom (foundations of probability, confirmation, philosophy of science, etc.)
- Nick Rugai (computational epistemology)
- Teddy Seidenfeld Carnegie Mellon, Philosophy (statistical decision theory, probability theory, game theory)
- Wolfgang Spohn (reasoning, probability, causation, philosophy of science, etc.)
- Paul Thorn (direct inference, defeasible reasoning, induction, etc.)
- Bas Van Fraassen (imprecise credence, probability kinematics)
- Peter Vranas (confirmation, deontic logic, time travel, ethics, etc.)
- Gregory Wheeler (probability, logic)
- Roger White (confirmation, cosmology)
- Jon Williamson (Bayesianism, probability, causation)
- Timothy Williamson (knowledge, modality, logic, vagueness, etc.)
- David Wolpert (No Free Lunch theorems, i.e., Hume done rigorously; physics and inference, i.e., monotheism theorems, Chomsky hierarchy of inference devices, etc.)
Read more about this topic: Formal Epistemology
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, contemporary and/or formal:
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (18411935)
“A mans interest in a single bluebird is worth more than a complete but dry list of the fauna and flora of a town.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“... black progress and progress for women are inextricably linked in contemporary American politics, and ... each group suffers when it fails to grasp the dimensions of the others struggle.”
—Margaret A. Burnham (b. 1944)
“It is in the nature of allegory, as opposed to symbolism, to beg the question of absolute reality. The allegorist avails himself of a formal correspondence between ideas and things, both of which he assumes as given; he need not inquire whether either sphere is real or whether, in the final analysis, reality consists in their interaction.”
—Charles, Jr. Feidelson, U.S. educator, critic. Symbolism and American Literature, ch. 1, University of Chicago Press (1953)