There are so many resources for learning available today, the virtue of scholarship has never in human history been so easy to practice.

Indeed.

I followed the links to In Defense of Objective Bayesianism by Jon Williamson and Bayesian Epistemology by Luc Bovens and Stephan Hartmann. They were expensive and unreviewed and my book reading heuristics generally require three independent suggestions before I start taking a book seriously.

A cheaper trick was to search the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy for Bovens, Hartmann, and Williamson which lead to a nest of articles, some of which mentioned several of them. I listed and prioritized them using ad hoc scoring (points for mentioning each person and a good title). Hartmann jumped out because he had wider ranging interests and was tapped to co-author the encyclopedia article "Models In Science". To reduce the trivial inconvenience of starting to read, I reproduce the suggested reading list with my ad hoc numerical priorities right here:

• (4) Bayesian Epistemology

• (3) Formal Representations of Beliefs

• (3) Models In Science

• (2.8) Epistemic Paradoxes

• (2) Evidence

• (2) Probabilistic Causation

• (2) Fitch's Paradox of Knowability

• (2) Logic and Artificial Intelligence

• (1.6) Truth Values

• (1.6) Truth

• (1.6) Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Value

• (1.3) Memory

• (1.3) Temporal Parts

• (1.1) Finitism In Geometry

• (1) The Problem of Evil

• (1) Race

• (1) Feminist Perspectives on Class and Work

• (1) Panpsychism

• (1) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

• (1) Jacques Maritain

• (1) Ernst Mach