In this comprehensive tour of the long history and philosophy of expertise, from ancient Greece to the 20th century, Jamie Carlin Watson tackles the question of expertise and why we can be skeptical of what experts say, making a valuable contribution to contemporary philosophical debates on authority, testimony, disagreement and trust.
His review sketches out the ancient origins of the concept, discussing its early association with cunning, skill and authority and covering the sort of training that ancient thinkers believed was required for expertise. Watson looks at the evolution of the expert in the middle ages into a type of “genius” or “innate talent” , moving to the role of psychological research in 16th-century Germany, the influence of Darwin, the impact of behaviorism and its interest to computer scientists, and its transformation into the largely cognitive concept psychologists study today.
His review sketches out the ancient origins of the concept, discussing its early association with cunning, skill and authority and covering the sort of training that ancient thinkers believed was required for expertise. Watson looks at the evolution of the expert in the middle ages into a type of “genius” or “innate talent” , moving to the role of psychological research in 16th-century Germany, the influence of Darwin, the impact of behaviorism and its interest to computer scientists, and its transformation into the largely cognitive concept psychologists study today.
€33.38
Cumpărați această carte electronică și primiți încă 1 GRATUIT!
Format EPUB ● Pagini 288 ● ISBN 9781350216495 ● Editura Bloomsbury Publishing ● Publicat 2021 ● Descărcabil 3 ori ● Valută EUR ● ID 7970072 ● Protecție împotriva copiilor Adobe DRM
Necesită un cititor de ebook capabil de DRM
Mai multe cărți electronice de la același autor (i) / Editor
49.022 Ebooks din această categorie
