Epistemology
This module (actually called the Epistemological Tradition) for the BA Philosophy at UCLan divides, roughly, into two sections. Weeks 1-6 concern scepticism whilst weeks 7-12 concern the analysis of knowledge. That said, scepticism is one of the key problems that drives the analysis of knowledge whilst any satisfactory response to scepticism will involve a view of the nature of knowledge so the two halves are connected.
Scepticism
Descartes and scepticism about the external world
Davidson and the omniscient interpreter
Williams and epistemological realism
McDowell and scepticism about other minds
Topics in the philosophy of knowledge
Gettier and the failure of justified true belief
Reading
The essential readings will be available on WebCT. Most, however, are to be found in the following which also contains a host of related papers to support serious scholarship.
Sosa, E., Kim, J., Fantl, J., and McGrath, M. (2010) Epistemology: an anthropology, Oxford: Blackwell
There is NO textbook for the module as none is entirely satisfactory. But any of these (and others) will give you a feeling for the subject.
Pritchard, D. (2009) What is this thing called knowledge? London: Routledge
This is very clear and a good start but modest in its depth. You can learn more!
Williams, M. (2001) Problems of Knowledge: A Critical Introduction to Epistemology, Oxford: Oxford University Press
This is rather more challenging, but excellent.
Gascoigne, N. (2007) Scepticism,Chesham: Acumen
A specialist introduction to scepticism.
The handbook is here.