  Open-mindedness raises similar issues to modesty and humility in that it involves taking a special attitude to oneself. Some deny this; Hare (1985), for example, argues that open-mindedness is nothing more than treating evidence in an impartial way. Others take it to be strongly related to one’s own epistemic position: Adler (2004) sees it as a way of responding to counter-evidence to one’s own beliefs, Riggs (2010) sees it as a type of self-knowledge and self-monitoring, and Baehr (2011) sees it as involving a detachment from one’s default point of view because one wants to get to the truth.