1 Introduction It is a platitude that beliefs can be correct or incorrect. The most obvious candidate for belief's correctness condition is truth. This suggests that the following principle holds: (1) For any p: the belief that p is correct if and only if it is true that p Krister Bykvist and Anandi Hattiangadi (hereafter, B&H) argue that (1) might not be platitudinous when 'correct' 'is interp...

Should a materialist believe in qualia? Yes and no. 'Qual ia ' is a name for the occupants of a certain functional role that is spelled out in our tacitly known folk psychology. If materialism is true, there are no perfect occupants of the role, and hence no perfect deservers of the name. But in all probability there are imperfect occupants of the role, imperfect deservers of the name. Good eno...