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[Epistemic proceduralism is spelled out by clusters of principles characterizing the structure, function, and logic of procedural epistemic norms, norms that define restrictions on epistemic actions, processes, and procedures. With the content of epistemic norms regimented by means of norm-kernels and restrictions on epistemic dynamics, this chapter articulates and defends clusters of principles, D1 and D2. Roughly, these clusters of principles state that the content of procedural norms is program-like, dictating complex procedural operations on epistemic action, and that this program-like structure entails their irreducibility to static and dynamic norms. One of the core lines of argument in this chapter links the regulative function of epistemic norms to the existence and irreducibility of procedural norms. In the context of the book, the clusters of principles articulating these results stand as theoretical criteria or tests applicable to formal frameworks for representing and reasoning about epistemic norms.]
Published: May 23, 2022
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