6.1 Knowledge Of Mind

Keywords: pain, memory, mental, object, conscious, physical, past, event, events, knowing, known, objects, states, knew, facts

Number of articles: 82
Weighted number of articles: 77.52744

A scatterplot showing the raw number of articles that are in the epistemology subtopic knowledge of mind each year from 1945-2013. The average value is 1.01, and the median value is 1. It reaches a peak value of 6 in 1970, and has a minimum value of 0 in 1947.

Figure 6.9: Raw number of articles in topic 1, knowledge of mind.

A scatterplot showing the weighted number of articles that are in the epistemology subtopic knowledge of mind each year from 1945-2013. The average value is 0.99, and the median value is 0.78. It reaches a peak value of 5.32 in 1970, and has a minimum value of 0 in 1951.

Figure 6.10: Weighted number of articles in topic 1, knowledge of mind.

A scatterplot showing the proportion of philosophy articles that are in the epistemology subtopic knowledge of mind each year from 1945-2013. The average value is 0.3%, and the median value is 0.2%. It reaches a peak value of 1.2% in 1970, and has a minimum value of 0.0% in 1951.

Figure 6.11: Percentage of philosophy articles in topic 1, knowledge of mind.

A scatterplot showing the percentage of epistemology articles that are in the epistemology subtopic knowledge of mind each year from 1945-2013. The average value is 7.2%, and the median value is 3.2%. It reaches a peak value of 68.1% in 1948, and has a minimum value of 0.0% in 1951.

Figure 6.12: Percentage of epistemology articles in topic 1, knowledge of mind.

Characteristic Articles

  1. Joseph Margolis, 1970, “Indubitability, Self-Intimating States, and Logically Privileged Access,” Journal of Philosophy 67:918–31.
  2. Paul Hayner, 1970, “Meyers on Knowledge by Acquaintance: A Rejoinder,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 31:297–8.
  3. Paul Hayner, 1969, “Knowledge by Acquaintance,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 29:423–31.
  4. Joseph Margolis, 1977, “Remembering,” Mind 86:186–205.
  5. Robert G. Meyers, 1970, “Knowledge by Acquaintance: A Reply to Hayner,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 31:293–6.
  6. Andrew Naylor, 1973, “On the Evidence of One’s”Memories”,” Analysis 33:160–7.
  7. Grace A. De Laguna, 1936, “Being and Knowing: A Dialectical Study,” Philosophical Review 45:435–56.
  8. Robert K. Shope, 1973, “Remembering, Knowledge, and Memory Traces,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 33:303–22.
  9. G. E. Moore and H. W. B. Joseph, 1929, “Symposium: Indirect Knowledge,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society (Supplementary Volume) 9:19–66.
  10. James Lindsay, 1920, “The Nature of Knowledge,” Philosophical Review 29:80–2.

Highly Cited Articles

  1. Alvin I. Goldman, 1976, “Discrimination and Perceptual Knowledge,” Journal of Philosophy 73:771–91. (0.5482201)
  2. John McDowell, 1995, “Knowledge and the Internal,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 55:877–93. (0.3215531)
  3. John Hyman, 1999, “How Knowledge Works,” The Philosophical Quarterly 49:433–51. (0.5691407)