The latest Rationally Speaking post looks relevant: Ian Pollock describes aspects of Eliezer’s view as “minimalism” with a link to that same SEP article. He also mentions Simon Blackburn’s book, where Blackburn describes minimalists or quietists as making the same point Eliezer makes about collapsing “X is true” to “X” and a similar point about the usefulness of the term “truth” as a generalisation (though it seems that minimalists would say that this is only a linguistic convenience, whereas Eliezer seems to have a slightly difference concept of it in that he wants to talk in general about how we get accurate beliefs).
The latest Rationally Speaking post looks relevant: Ian Pollock describes aspects of Eliezer’s view as “minimalism” with a link to that same SEP article. He also mentions Simon Blackburn’s book, where Blackburn describes minimalists or quietists as making the same point Eliezer makes about collapsing “X is true” to “X” and a similar point about the usefulness of the term “truth” as a generalisation (though it seems that minimalists would say that this is only a linguistic convenience, whereas Eliezer seems to have a slightly difference concept of it in that he wants to talk in general about how we get accurate beliefs).