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Full Description
This volume brings together two philosophical research areas that have been subject to increased attention: work regarding the unique character of having an experience and studies on the nature and powers of imagination.
The importance of imagination seems to stand in tension with the assumed unique and irreplaceable role of experience in our lives. However, new arguments in various philosophical debates suggest that there is a need to examine how both areas of research interrelate and can enrich one another. The chapters in this volume examine whether the traditional accounts of experience and imagination need to be challenged. They are divided into thematic sections that discuss epistemological, ontological, normative, phenomenological, and intersubjective questions related to experience and imagination.
Imagination and Experience is an essential resource for scholars and advanced students working in philosophy of mind, epistemology, ethics, aesthetics, and philosophy of psychology.
Chapters 6, 8, 13, 14, 15, and 19 of this book are freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDFs at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 licenses.
Contents
Imagination and Experience: An Introduction Christiana Werner and Íngrid Vendrell Ferran Part 1: The Epistemology of Imagination and Experience 1. How Imagining Having an Experience Can Deliver Information Frank Jackson 2. Imagination, Modal Knowledge, and Modal Understanding Uriah Kriegel 3. Knowing What It is Like and the Three 'Rs' Yuri Cath 4. Self-knowledge of Imagining and the Transparency Proposal Margherita Arcangeli Part 2: The Ontology and Normativity of Imagination and Experience 5. The Unimaginability of Experience Peter Langland-Hassan 6. A normative aspect of imagining: taking on a (quasi-)doxastic role Alon Chasid 7. Imagination, Belief, and Regarding-as-True Anna Ichino 8. Acquaintance Principle, Imagination, Mental Imagery Bence Nanay 9. Amodal Completion: Imaginative or Perceptual? Alberto Voltolini Part 3: The Phenomenology of Imagination and Experience 10. Phenomenal Knowledge, Imagination, and Hermeneutical Injustice Martina Fürst 11. On Mary's Colour Perception and Soldiers at War - The Knowledge We Gain from Complex Experiences Christiana Werner 12. Imagining Novel Colours Nicholas Wiltsher 13. Can We Empathize with Emotions That We Have Never Felt? Íngrid Vendrell Ferran 14. Imagination and Phenomenal Concepts Julien Bugnon and Martine Nida-Rümelin Part 4: Intersubjectivity of Imagination and Experience 15. Identity of Conscious Subjects in Thought and Imagination Julien Bugnon and Martine Nida-Rümelin 16. Imagining the First-Personal in Others Heidi L. Maibom 17. Imagination and Its Role in Understanding the Experiences of Others Gerson Reuter and Matthias Vogel 18. On Empathy, Morality, and Transformative Experiences Karsten R. Stueber 19. Imagination, Society, and the Self Amy Kind 20. Collective Imagining Timothy Williamson
