- Grajner M, Schmechtig P (2016). Objectual understanding, factivity and belief. In: Carter AJ, Gordon EC editors. Epistemic reasons, norms and goals. Berlin: De Gruyter. p.423.
- Coady DC (2012). What to believe now: Applying epistemology to contemporary issue. New Jersey: Wiley-Blackwell.
- Croce M (2019). On what it takes to be an expert. The Philosophical Quarterly. 64(274):1-21.
- Elgin C (2007). Understanding and the facts. Philosophical studies. 132(1):33-42.
- Goldberg S (2009). Experts, semantic and epistemic. Noûs. 43(4):581-598.
- Goldman AI (2001). Experts: Which ones should you trust?. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. 63(1):85-110.
- Goldman AI (2018). Expertise. Topoi. 37(1):3-10.
- Gordon EC (2017). Understanding in Epistemology. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
- Hikins J, Cherwitz R (2011). On the ontological and epistemological dimensions of expertise: Why “reality” and “truth” matter and how we might find them. Social Epistemology. 25(3):291- 308.
- Kvanvig JL (2003). The value of knowledge and the pursuit of understanding. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Licon JA (2012). Sceptical thoughts on philosophical expertise. Logos and Episteme. 3(3):449-458.
- McBain J (2007). Epistemological expertise and the problem of epistemic assessment. Philosophy in the Contemporary World. 14(1):125-133.
- McGrath S (2015). Expertise. In: Audi R editor. The cambridge dictionary of philosophy. 3rd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 345.
- McMyler B (2011). Testimony, trust, and authority. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Pappas G (1996). Experts, knowledge, and perception. In: Kvanvig JL editor. Warrant in contemporary epistemology. Essays in honor of Plantinga’s theory of knowledge. Maryland: Rowman and Littlefield. pp. 239-250.
- Scholz OR (2018). Symptoms of expertise: Knowledge, understanding and other cognitive goods. Topoi. 37(1):29-37.
- Shanteau J (2000). Why do experts disagree. In: Green B. Risk behaviour and risk management in business life. New York: Kluwer Academic Press. pp.186-196.
- Turner S (2001). What is the Problem with Experts?. Social Studies of Science. 31(1):123-149.
- Watson JC (2020). Expertise: A philosophical introduction. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing.
- Weinstein BD (1993). What is an expert?. Theoretical Medicine. 14(1):57-73.
- Zagzebski L (2001). Recovering understanding. In: Steup M. Knowledge, truth, and duty: Essays on epistemic justification, responsibility, and virtue. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 235-252.