What epistemic requirements govern the appropriateness of our beliefs, assertions, and actions? Editors Clayton Littlejohn and John Turri compile a collection of essays from prominent and emerging philosophers to address the fragmented nature of current research on epistemic norms. The volume synthesizes diverse perspectives to examine how the standards for belief, assertion, and action intersect and influence one another within contemporary epistemology.

Scholars and students of philosophy view this collection as a significant resource for navigating the complex intersections of normative epistemology. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which is intended for those already familiar with contemporary debates in analytic philosophy.