Internalism
-foundationalism
-coherentism

Justification is a matter of "reflective access" to good, convincing reasons
Reflective access-->you know what the reasons are if you think about it

Externalism:
Reliablism-reflective access to justifying reasons NOT necessary for justification.
Justification comes from one's belief being formed by a reliable (truth-conducive)process

Ex: The Idiot savant - reliable, accurate process, as in knowing the day of the week of any given date, but being unable to describe the process in reaching the answer (not reflective access)
Ex 2: a supposed reliable psychic (someone w/"good instincts")
Some externalists add internalist constraint-you must know the process is reliable

Normative concept: internalism-because it's normative- seems to require some sort of control over beliefs

Direct-many logical, mathematical, sensory,
even historical beliefs seem out of
our direct control
Indirect-careful investigation of evidence
-often simply an attempt to
rationalize pre-existing beliefs-
people gravitate towards experiences
which reinforce their beliefs
(books,friends)