Ordinary knowledge -- Popular knowledge of science -- Democratic participation -- Liberalism -- Moral knowledge -- Institutional knowledge -- Religious belief and practice -- Culture -- Extremism.
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How do ordinary people come to know or believe what they do? We need an account of this process to help explain why people act as they do. You might think I am acting irrationally--against my interest or my purpose--until you realize that what you know and what I know differ significantly. My actions, given my knowledge, might make eminently good sense. Of course, this pushes our problem back one stage to assess why someone knows or believes what they do. That is the focus of this book. Russell Hardin supposes that people are not usually going to act knowingly against their interests or other.
JSTOR
MIL
22573/ctt10c9v
244935
How do you know?.
Decision making.
Knowledge, Sociology of.
Knowledge, Theory of.
Social interaction.
Decision making.
Knowledge, Sociology of.
Knowledge, Theory of.
PHILOSOPHY-- Political.
POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Public Policy-- Cultural Policy.