Belief, according to many philosophers, aims at truth. In this paper I discuss in what measure a
pluralist conception of truth is compatible with this claim. In particular, I argue that if the idea is
understood according to a teleological account, alethic pluralism can be adopted also in a strong
form. I contend that while the teleological account of belief requires a generic concept of truth, it
poses a few constraints on the property (or the properties) of truth. By contrast, at least a moderate
version of alethic pluralism is commanded by a normativist interpretation of the aim.
