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    Carmelics

    A reasoning platform. Break down any belief into clear reasons, explore both sides, and weigh the evidence honestly.

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    Juan Comesaña — Carmelics
    Thinkers/Juan Comesaña
    JC

    Juan Comesaña

    contemporaryAnalytic Philosophy, Epistemology

    Juan Comesaña is a contemporary analytic philosopher specializing in epistemology, with particular focus on the nature of justification, evidence, and the epistemic role of experience. He has developed influential positions on evidential internalism and the relationship between perceptual experience and epistemic warrant. His work engages centrally with debates over dogmatism, reliabilism, and the conditions under which beliefs count as justified.

    Notable Achievements

    1

    Defended evidential internalism and its implications for the new evil demon problem

    2

    Argued that experiences with nonconceptual content can serve as genuine evidence, broadening the scope of experiential justification

    3

    Contributed to debates on safety-based accounts of knowledge and their limits

    4

    Developed accounts of the relationship between reliability and justification that bridge internalist and externalist frameworks

    5

    Published influential work on self-defeat arguments and the structure of epistemic rationality

    Positions & Arguments(2)

    Perception

    claim

    Experiences with any kind of content (including nonconceptual) can stand in evidential relations to beliefs.

    Modality & Possibility

    claim

    The apparent multiplication of word-tokens from a single inscription based on different readings is not a genuine mereological multiplication of entities

    At a Glance

    Ideas

    2

    Topics

    2

    Era

    contemporary

    Tradition

    Analytic Philosophy, Epistemology

    Topic Influence

    Modality & Possibility1
    Perception1

    Related Thinkers

    Bertrand Russell2 shared
    Plato
    2 shared
    Aristotle2 shared
    Immanuel Kant2 shared
    David Hume2 shared
    René Descartes2 shared
    Isaac Newton2 shared
    Robert Merrihew Adams2 shared

    Dive Deeper

    Explore Modality & Possibility→See Perception→