Comments on Richard Pettigrew's Accuracy and the Laws of Credence

Accuracy and the Laws of Credence is required reading for anyone interested in the foundations of epistemology. It is that rare philosophical work which serves both as a stunningly clear overview of a topic and as a cutting-edge contribution to that topic. I can’t possibly address all of the interesting and philosophically rich components of Accuracy and the Laws of Credence here, so I will largely restrict my attention to pieces of Parts I, II, and III of the book, though I’ll have some more general things to say about Pettigrew’s accuracy-only approach to epistemology toward the end.