Description
Deception and Self-Deception: A Unified Account offers a comprehensive philosophical analysis of two fundamental human experiences. Vladimir Krstić presents an innovative framework that treats deception and self-deception not as entirely separate phenomena, but as interconnected aspects of epistemic irrationality.
This work delves into the mechanisms by which people can be misled by others and by themselves, exploring the cognitive and psychological processes involved. Krstić examines the relationship between these concepts and broader epistemological concerns including knowledge acquisition, belief formation, and rational judgment.
As part of Cambridge University Press’s Elements in Epistemology series, this book provides accessible yet rigorous analysis suitable for philosophers, cognitive scientists, and anyone interested in understanding human deception and self-deception at a deeper level.
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