 In such a situation, we shall call the two people epistemic peers. Epistemologists have adopted the label “peer disagreement” for the problem generated by such cases (actual or hypothetical). The problem is: how, if at all, should an agent adjust her initial belief about the specified proposition upon learning that her peer holds a contrary position? Should she (always?) modify her belief (or strength of belief) in the direction of the peer? Or is it sometimes epistemically permissible to hold “steadfast” to one’s own original conviction?