clarke t the legacy of skepticism
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Clarke was equally impressed by the force of the new “linguistic philosophy” in drawing attention to our actual speech and thought about our position and activities in the world and by what he saw as the depth and power of what he called “traditional epistemology”, even with its apparently sceptical implications. His writings on ‘Seeing Surfaces and Seeing Physical Objects’ and 'The Legacy of Skepticism’ have had a continuous influence on the best philosophical reflections on perception and knowledge. (Barry Stroud)TRANSCRIPT
Journal of Philosophy, Inc.
The Legacy of SkepticismAuthor(s): Thompson ClarkeSource: The Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 69, No. 20, Sixty-Ninth Annual Meeting of theAmerican Philosophical Association Eastern Division (Nov. 9, 1972), pp. 754-769Published by: Journal of Philosophy, Inc.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2024672Accessed: 17/03/2009 15:16
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