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  1. The basis of first-person authority.Kevin Falvey - 2000 - Philosophical Topics 28 (2):69-99.
    This paper develops an account of the distinctive epistemic authority of avowals of propositional attitude, focusing on the case of belief. It is argued that such avowals are expressive of the very mental states they self-ascribe. This confers upon them a limited self-warranting status, and renders them immune to an important class of errors to which paradigm empirical (e.g., perceptual) judgments are liable.
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  • Becoming versus being: A critical analysis of the child in liberal theory.Barbara Arneil - 2004 - In David Archard (ed.), The moral and political status of children. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 70--96.
    The excessive faith liberal theorists have had in the power of rights and rights discourse can have deleterious consequences for children. As vulnerable and dependent beings, children need to be nurtured with love and affection in a setting in which intimate relationships between parents and children can flourish. A rights‐based discourse is conceptually ill‐equipped to accommodate the importance of establishing and supporting caring relationships. An ethic of care, emphasizing responsibilities over rights, provides a better way of conceptualizing and responding to (...)
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  • First person authority.Donald Davidson - 1984 - Dialectica 38 (2‐3):101-112.
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  • Clarifying Vulnerability: The Case of Children.Samia Hurst - 2015 - Asian Bioethics Review 7 (2):126-138.
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  • The function and limits of epistemic authority.Richard T. De George - 1970 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 8 (2-3):199-204.
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  • Imagining oneself otherwise.Catriona Mackenzie - 2000 - In Catriona Mackenzie & Natalie Stoljar (eds.), Relational Autonomy: Feminist Perspectives on Autonomy, Agency, and the Social Self. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  • (1 other version)Moral Status: Obligations to Persons and other Living Things.Mary Ann Warren - 1997 - Environmental Values 8 (4):517-521.
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