A team of distinguished philosophers and psychologists explore the nature of phenomenal qualities, the qualities of conscious experiences, and the ways in which they fit in with our understanding of mind and reality. This volume offers an indispensable resource for anyone wishing to understand the nature of conscious experience.
A team of distinguished philosophers and psychologists explore the nature of phenomenal qualities, the qualities of conscious experiences, and the ways in which they fit in with our understanding of mind and reality. This volume offers an indispensable resource for anyone wishing to understand the nature of conscious experience.
Paul Coates is Professor Emeritus of philosophy at the University of Hertfordshire, where he was head of department. He has served as president of the Mind Association, and has been the recipient of several research awards, most recently from the Arts and Humanities Research Council to lead a major project exploring the nature of Phenomenal Qualities. He is the author of The Metaphysics of Perception, and has published papers on rule-following, perception, and the philosophy of Wilfrid Sellars. Sam Coleman is Senior Lecturer at the University of Hertfordshire. He has published papers in the philosophy of mind and continues to work on matters around consciousness, content and ontology.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * The Nature of Phenomenal Qualities * Section I. The Ontology of Phenomenal Qualities * 1: David Rosenthal: Quality Spaces and Sensory Modalities * 2: Sam Coleman: Neuro-Cosmology * 3: Howard Robinson: Phenomenal Qualities: What They Must Be, and What They Cannot Be * 4: Philip Goff: Real Acquaintance and Physicalism * Section II. Perception and Phenomenal Qualities * 5: Michael Martin: Moore's Dilemma * 6: Paul Coates: Projection, Revelation, and the Function of Perception * 7: Galen Strawson: Real Direct Realism: Reflections on Perception * Section III. The Kinds and Character of Phenomenal Qualities * 8: E. J. Lowe: A New Argument for Realism from Perceptual Content * 9: David Papineau: Can We Really See a Million Colours? * 10: Michael Tye: The Nature of Pain and the Appearance/Reality Distinction * 11: Michelle Montague: The Life of the Mind * Section IV. Phenomenal Qualities and Empirical Findings * 12: Ronald A. Rensink: A Function-Centered Taxonomy of Visual Attention * 13: Ophelia Deroy: Can Sounds be Red? A New Account of Synaesthesia as Enriched Experience * 14: John M. Nicholas: Technical Issues in Naive Sense-Datum Theory
* Introduction * The Nature of Phenomenal Qualities * Section I. The Ontology of Phenomenal Qualities * 1: David Rosenthal: Quality Spaces and Sensory Modalities * 2: Sam Coleman: Neuro-Cosmology * 3: Howard Robinson: Phenomenal Qualities: What They Must Be, and What They Cannot Be * 4: Philip Goff: Real Acquaintance and Physicalism * Section II. Perception and Phenomenal Qualities * 5: Michael Martin: Moore's Dilemma * 6: Paul Coates: Projection, Revelation, and the Function of Perception * 7: Galen Strawson: Real Direct Realism: Reflections on Perception * Section III. The Kinds and Character of Phenomenal Qualities * 8: E. J. Lowe: A New Argument for Realism from Perceptual Content * 9: David Papineau: Can We Really See a Million Colours? * 10: Michael Tye: The Nature of Pain and the Appearance/Reality Distinction * 11: Michelle Montague: The Life of the Mind * Section IV. Phenomenal Qualities and Empirical Findings * 12: Ronald A. Rensink: A Function-Centered Taxonomy of Visual Attention * 13: Ophelia Deroy: Can Sounds be Red? A New Account of Synaesthesia as Enriched Experience * 14: John M. Nicholas: Technical Issues in Naive Sense-Datum Theory
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