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Epistemic Normativity is a category for books that investigate the norms, obligations, and values that govern our cognitive lives—what we ought to believe, how we should reason and inquire, and what makes beliefs justified, rational, or knowledge-yielding. Works in this area examine standards like truth, evidence, coherence, reliability, and intellectual virtue; debates over deontic versus evaluative norms, internalism versus externalism, permissivism, and pragmatic encroachment; and the scope of doxastic responsibility, blame, and praise. The category also covers norms of assertion, inquiry, and suspension of judgment, as well as social dimensions such as testimony, disagreement, group belief, and epistemic injustice. It spans metaepistemology and applied contexts in science, law, education, journalism, and AI, often drawing on formal epistemology, decision theory, psychology, and cognitive science. Suitable titles include both classic and contemporary philosophical works that articulate, analyze, or challenge the rules and reasons that should guide belief and inquiry.

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