Current Controversies in Philosophy of Perception (Current Controversies in Philosophy)

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Current Controversies in Philosophy of Perception (Current Controversies in Philosophy)

Nanay, Bence

ウェブストア価格 ¥12,195（本体¥11,087）
Routledge（2019/12発売）
外貨定価 US$ 56.99
ポイント 110pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 202 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780367870706
DDC分類 121.34

Full Description

This book provides an up-to-date and accessible overview of the hottest and most influential contemporary debates in philosophy of perception, written especially for this volume by many of the most important philosophers of the field. The book addresses the following key questions: Can perception be unconscious? What is the relation between perception and attention? What properties can we perceive? Are perceptual states representations? How is vision different from the other sense modalities (like hearing or smell)? How do these sense modalities interact with one another? Contributors are Ned Block, Berit Brogaard, Alex Byrne, Robert Kentridge, John Kulvicki, Heather Logue, Mohan Matthen, Bence Nanay, Matt Nudds, Casey O'Callaghan, Adam Pautz, Ian Phillips, Susanna Siegel and Wayne Wu.

Current Controversies in the Philosophy of Perception

Edited by Bence Nanay

Table of contents:

Bence Nanay: Philosophy of perception: A road map with lots of bypass roads

Part I: Are perceptual states representations?

Adam Pautz: Experiences are representations: An empirical argument.

Heather Logue: Are perceptual experiences just representations?

Part II: Is perception thin or rich?

Susanna Siegel and Alex Byrne: Rich or thin?

Part III: Non-visual sense modalities

John Kulvicki: Auditory perspectives

Matthew Nudds: Non-visual senses: The distinctive role of sounds and smells.

Part IV: The multimodality of perception

Casey O'Callaghan: Enhancement through coordination

Mohan Matthen: Is perceptual experience normally multimodal?

Part V: Is attention necessary for perception?

Bob Kentridge and Berit Brogaard: The functional roles of attention

Wayne Wu: Attention and perception: A necessary connection?

Part VI: Can perception be unconscious?

Ian Phillips and Ned Block: Debate on unconscious perception

Appendix

Other controversies in philosophy of perception