 The canonical non-skeptical approaches to the problem are particularism and methodism (for overviews, see Fumerton 2008; Amico 1993; McCain 2014  [Other Internet Resources];  Cling 1994; Vahid 2005). The particularist strategy (e.g., Chisholm 1977) begins with the first question and on this basis then answers the second question, albeit, in a way that would seem to assume ex ante the falsity of skepticism. The methodist makes no such initial assumption that we have any knowledge at all (i.e., no assumption about what we know) and instead first answers the more general question about what the criteria are for knowing, and then only on this basis then (with reference to such criteria) answers question (i).