Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1. The Basic Conflict-An Initial Characterization -- 2. The Main Arguments against Ordinary Language Philosophy -- 3. Must Philosophers Rely on Intuitions? -- 4. Contextualism and the Burden of Knowledge -- 5. Contextualism, Anti-Contextualism, and Knowing as Being in a Position to Give Assurance -- Conclusion: Skepticism and the Dialectic of (Semantically Pure) 'Knowledge' -- Epilogue: Ordinary Language Philosophy, Kant, and the Roots of Antinomial Thinking -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Index.