Argument supports contextualism's superiority in understanding epistemic reality, suggesting higher credence in it.
In the debate between contextualist and standard invariantist theories of knowledge, linguistic data have been the primary focus. This paper comes at the debate from a different angle: I argue that contextualism is much better than standard invariantism at respecting the objective metaphysical structure of epistemic reality . From this, I draw several further conclusions—for instance, that we should significantly boost our relative credence in contextualism over standard invariantism.
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Neil Mehta (2026) studied this question.
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