The Oxford Handbook of Skepticism features twenty-six newly commissioned chapters by top figures in Epistemology. Part One contains articles explaining important kinds of skeptical reasoning. Part Two focuses on responses to skeptical arguments. Part Three concentrates on important contemporary issues revolving around skepticism. As the first volume of its kind, the articles make significant contributions to the debate on skepticism.

• Introduction: Greco


• Part One. Varieties of Skepticism and Skeptical Arguments


• 1: The Pyrrhonian Problematic- Lammenranta


• 2: The Problem of the Criterion- Fumerton


• 3: Cartesian Skepticism: Arguments and Antecedents- Bermudez


• 4: Hume's Skepticism- Michael Williams


• 5: Skepticism about the External World- Greco


• 6: Skepticism about Induction- Weintraub


• 7: Skepticism about A Priori Justification: Self-evidence, Defeasibility, and Cogito Propositions- Audi


• 8: Moral Realism, Quasi-Realism and Skepticism- Cuneo


• 9: Religious Skepticism -Moser


• 10: Live Skeptical Hypotheses -Frances


• Part Two. Responses to Skepticism


• 11: Berkeley's Treatment of Skepticism -Pappas


• 12: Kant's Response to Skepticism- Stern


• 13: Reid's Response to Skepticism-Van Cleve


• 14: Peirce and Skepticism -Hookway


• 15: Moore's Common Sense Response- Lemos


• 16: Austin's Way with Skepticism -Kaplan


• 17: Wittgentein on Certainty -McGinn


• 18: Relativism as a Response to Skepticism-Graham


• Part Three. Contemporary Issues


• 19: Ascriber Contextualism- Cohen


• 20: Sensitivity, Safety, and Anti-Luck Epistemology -Pritchard


• 21: Closure and Alternative Possibilities -Kvanvig


• 22: Contemporary Responses to the Regress Argument- Klein


• 23: Externalist Responses to Skepticism -Bergmann


• 24: Internalist Responses to Skepticism -Vogel


• 25: Virtue-theoretic Responses to Skepticism -Axtell


• 26: Disjunctivism and Skepticism- Millar