 While some limited forms of metaepistemological relativism are implied by relativistic positions in the philosophy of science (Kuhn 1962; Laudan 1990; Hacking 1982) concerning the status of scientific knowledge, there are two forms of relativism that bear special relevance to epistemology and which go beyond claims about scientific knowledge specifically: these are (i) explicitly relational forms epistemic relativism (e.g., Rorty 1979), and new-age epistemic relativism—viz., relativism about the semantics of “knows”—of the sort defended by John MacFarlane (2014).